davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

surplus Of 8, 900 900 francs 100000 being saved
on the Army estimates alone. At the time when
NJ Tricoupis formed his Cabinet the national
treasury was empty, the floating debt enormous
and the financial credit Of the Government Mt It's
lowest ebb, both at home and abroad. The Prime
Minister has thus conclusively proved once again
that the best policy for Greece is to devote her
energies to the development Of her resources at
home instead of endeavoring to fulfil the Pan
helenist and costly dreams Of territorial ag-
grandzement at the expense of neighboring
countries
It is understood that IN his next annual mes
sage to the Legislature Governor Flower Will sug-
0est that in the future State ofIicialsespecially
the Commissioner Of the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
and the Superintendent Of the Bank Department
be required to abstain from making annual reports
There 1, grave danger that the best effects OF
the exhibition of road making and road making
machinery at the Chicago Exhibition will be lost
through their distribution in several dlierent
departments To he Of the greatest value they
should be placed together, so that the entire sub
iect may be studied at one time by all Interested
in it. There are many signs of growing popular
interest In the question Of good roads. Good re-
suits arc certain to follow a rational exhibit OF
road materials, roads constructed on the best
principles, and the proper machinery for doing the
work, but these ought by all means to be put in
their true relations to each other and so made
to produce complete impression on the observer
1t is safe to say that in few ways will the Column
bus Exposition be more valuable than by bringing
about general reform in the roads Of the country,
if tLls can be accomplished. At all events, there
is chance of educating public opinion on the
subject in a most valuable way. provided the
Exposition managers will permit it to be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE PRACTICAL TEST.

The level-hcaded voter is man whose po-
litical action is based on results. lie will stand
by the party which conserves his own pros
perity and that of the locality in which he has
his home Let him become convinced that the
Republican Administration of President Har-
rison has done well, through its economic pol
icy, by the industry upon which he depends
for his livelihood, and has also done well by
the other branches of business OF his town, and
we may be sure that he cannot be induced to
cast his ballot for change He reasons that
q change might readily be for the worse. lie
feels it to be the part of common sense to let
well enough alone.
Take the farmers OF Orange County, in this
State for example. Cleveland and Stevenson
missionaries stand little chance of making any
impression upon them. They will go to tho
polls in November in support of President Har
rison, because the existing tariff policy has been
of substantial benefit to them and to their
fellow-citizens Of Orange Writing on this
point, "The Newburg Journal says:
Orange County farmers would rather hear Of a
good home market than listen to all the fine promises
that could be made OF markets thousands Of miles away
The farmers In the vicinity OF Newburg. for instance
would rather read about the establishment OF one or
two silk mills here and the revival of the old Wash
ington Iron Works. than read the moOnshne stories
about their "surpus products" being shut out OF
foreign markets that they sold dollars worth
OF garden truck In and never expect 10.
The farmers Of the Waikiki Valley have been de-
lighted TO know Of the prosperity that has come 10
Walden since the enactment Of the Mckinley tariff.
That wise measure caused Wadens manufacturing
interests 10 boom. Work became plenuer and wages
increased. The entire village reoices In this pros
perity And 80 do the farmers Of the Waikiki Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
sCuUHz TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING.

From Tho BOsION JOUTIIHI.
Tn. Henubican marty was distinctly committed to
the protective policy before the war began IL De-
came Protectionst party not only because OF tne coh
MELONS OF iln members, but because Of an imperative
law OF lis existence. In 1850 the Republican party
TODD for Union and Protection. The Democratc parry
lions OF secession and slavery were forever eluaeu az
Appomattox but the question OF Free, Irade the
wo parties now confront each other exactly as they
did a third Of a century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
TIE couYrRY's SINCERE PRAYER.

FiOm The Boston NuNtrHhtr
IL Is more than gratifying to know tnat tne s'ao%
OF death which overhung the Presidents Wne pIone.
tn he for the present ut least, nothing more IMAM
shadow There Is a very general hope among tns
people OF this country that Mrs Harrison VIII soo'
regain her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
TIMELY WARNING ~ BOslNfSS MEN

From The Troy Times.
The New-York Tribune has rendered public ser
vice In recing from lis own experience some Iacts
witch yiydly illustrate the condition OF things when
state banks aboundcd and " Wild cat ana ." req dog
currency made business transactions almost as haLarN
Gus rs lottery gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
A SPLENDID DEFENCE OF TIE NATION.

from The Chicago NeWs-KecOTu
The cholera bacillus appears to have been ascuu ,
aged in his efforts TO minge with the American pun
uc The quarantine officers at Newly VIII pieaSSo
keen mn their studied rudeness toward that uidesir'pie
foreigner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Bees, according to stAtiscinn, must, In order to
collect pound Of clover honey. deprive 49, 600 clover
blossoms OF their nectar. 10 DO this the 1000
flowers must be visited by an aggregate Of 3,75o,o00
bees: or other words to collect his pound OF honey
one bee must make 3,75OO 900 trips from and TO the
hive. As bees are known to By for miles IN quest
OF suitable fields OF operation 70 is clear that single
ounce OF honey represents millions OF miles Of travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

THESE CASES ARE EXCEPTIONAL, NOT THE RULE
From The Baltimore American.
Another practical experiment with the Kelley cure
has died IN insane asylum. Inc onI cure, ai,st
all for the liquor habit seems TO BIO not to contract IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

NOT A CONVINCING STYLE OF ARGUMENT
From The indianapolis Journal
The educational campaign In which the Democratic
marty ~ now engpged Consists principally In trying 10
convince the people OF the dangerous and incendary
character of statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

forclble, bitter Mr. COckran's against Mr. Cleye-
lands nomination, but 1t is greater accomplish
ment to be able to live down the fight and challenge
to debate oneself. Mr.. Cochran must do in this
campaign"
He Was Extravagant.-SIrs. Brohson-what been
getting yourself another 81 hat Charley, you're too
Mr. Bronson tpenltenually)--pm 'fraid you're right
Mary. And won't do II again Truly won't
Mrs. Bronson breaking into tears)-And YOU forgot
all about that s$5 bonnet wanted yoY to bring
down.-(Chicago News Record.
Savannah paper tells Of physician Of that city
who recently called TO prescribe for old negro
woman. After asoertaining her symptoms and as
surfing her that her fears of instant death base
less, lie turned his attention TO her childrcn-two
rolllcling pickaninnies, who having tusse OH
the floor.
whats the name Of your boys7" he asked the
woman.
pointing to her younger child; and that one, sab,
am Lake Supenah.'
Where did you get such names ~ asked the doctor
in amazcment
"From book sal" answered the woman.
AUTUMNs MIRTH.
IT'S all a myth that Autumn grieves,
For, watch the rain amid the leaves;
With silver fngeN dimly seen
1t makes each leaf tambourine,
And swings and leaps with elfn mirth
Or, laughing mid the trembling grass,
1t mods a greeting as you pass.
oh hear the rain amid the leaves
IT'S all a myth that Autumn grievesi
IT'S all myth that Autumn grfeves,
For, list the wind among the sheaves;
Far sweeter than the breath OF May,
Or stored scents Of old Cathay,
il blends the perfumes rare and good
OF spicy pine and hickory wood,
And with voice gay rhyme,
Il prates OF rifed mint and thyme.
oh scent the wind among the sheaves-
IT'S all a myth that Autumn grevesl
IT'S all a myth that Autumn gneves,
Behold the @Ondrous web she weavesi
BY vewless hands her thread Is spun
OF evening vapors shyly won.
Across the grass from side to side
myriad unseen shuttles glide
Throughout the night, till on the height,
Aurora lends the laggard light,
Behold the wondrous web she weaves-
TITS all a myth that Autumn crieves!
Samuel Mlntrrn Peck.
Bees according to stAtisticnn. must, In order to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

BACK NUMBEfS.-Fot Back Numbers OF ue DAILY
and sunday papers. than week od' an extra price
Is charged. . . - r.,v I'D Sunday
Postage prepaid BY Tribune, except on DAY ano o n
name, for mail subscribers In EowYork City ard on pay
Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countrics IN "hie"
cases extra postage will be paid by SUBSCRIBERS Nat. ~
RShIt by Postal Oder. Express order ChecH DRAW Vi
Cash or Postal Note, sen, in an unregistered letter.
Main uptown Office. 1912 Broadway, Main office q
correspondence simply THE Tribune" New-Yofk
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders fr regular delivery Of G daily paper will DO
ceived following branch Offices In Newfork' ct
regular office rates -.
Main branch ONCE 242 Broadwey uprsr corner 9lst.s
15s fth-ave., corner 14thst.
o54 Sob ave-, corner 2Sd-ttr
106 West 42d-st., near 1th.aNc.
80 Avenue A. neor East dth.st
go 9d.ave., entrance, 4ith-st
90 Tnst a2d.st. near Ml3son.ave
102G 3d.ave. between seth and 6lst sts
POSI- 3i.ove. between 18TH and l13.h cts.
$50 East 47thst., come! 3d.ave.
$50 Fast 125th-st., near 3dave. -
of2 West l25th.st, between It'll and 6th aNes.
200 West 145th-st.
LOS 1s-aVe. SJthst.
lt2 ROwery near Broone-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Washington City has witnessed many i'm
posing parades, but none more impressive than
that of yesterday, when the members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic marched up Penn
sylvania-ayc. 1t was over this same ground
that the armies OF the Union passed before the
mustcring-out at the close of the war, so that
the scenes of twenty seven years ago must have
been wildly recalled by the thousands who
took part in yesterdays great procession. The
number of people drawn to Washington by
the demonstration was immense, and good
weather favored this striking feature of the
Grand Army of the Republic Encampment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Jnoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Noiltes
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure Q for So. None
better At any price 800 and sll Broadway, Newf0rk,
and 500 Chestnut So, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

TT CERTAINLY HAS NOT GONE OUT OF USE
From The Utica Herald
We hear answer to our query Of several aays
and the Welsh wo Ks in England going out Of business
where does all the commercial tin come nom and how
Is the price kept SO Nwf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
When the Snapper's finished jumping on his Anti
lie loves to read his dolngs in THE Sun;
So from Molcchurkemunk TO Ypsanti
The Rcformer's lot il not n happy one.

European weather forecastcrs are hoping that
meteorological laboratories will soon be cstab-
lshed in the Azores now that those mid-Atantic
islands are about 10 be connected with the CONT
nent by Geographic cable Nearly all the storms
which atllict Europe come in from the westward or
southwcstward A few of them have first visited the
United States or Canada, or both and tidings arc
thence obtained regarding their intensity and move
ments from three to six days IN advance. Tho
great majority of American Jtorms, however. after
leaving our shores, move up toward Iceland, and
either die out before touching Europe or else go
81 far 70 the north of Scotland as 10 be harmless
Meantime. other disturbances arc forming over the
ocean, particularly in the autumn and winter, of
which notice can be given from this side and
which sometimes sweep in on the Irish, French
and even Spanish coasts with startling sudden
ness The Azores do not lie exactly in the path
Of these cyclones, but they are near the northern
edge OF II vast sub permanent ant-cycone along
which, little further from the Equator, the storms
pass en- route to Europe This high-prcssure sys
TEN is sort Of elastic cushion or fender: and its
behavior especially near the Azores, would give
valuable indications Of the probable route Of any
disturbance that skrtcd il. At the recent meet
ing OF the British Association for the Advancement
Of Science, DIR. Alexander Buchan, the eminent
Scottish mctcorologist, evnced great satisfaction
with the prospect thus afforded
II is beginning to dawn upon the Democracy
that in denOuncng Protection rs unconstitutional
il committed one Of those blundcrs which are
worse than crimes
The wholesale economies effected in every branch
OF the Greek Government administration by NJ
Tricoupis since his assumption Of the Premiership
last spring already beginning to bear fruit
For the forecast Of the Budget which has just
been officially published at Athens. indicates a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Five jurors To try Burton c. Webster on the
charge of murder were chosen yesterday. The
work of finding the right men made slow prog
ress. many of the talesmen having formed
definite opinions regarding the case The i'm
portance of extreme care in the selection of
the jury cannot be overestimated, in view of
the unsatisfactory outcome of the first trial.
The District Attorneys Office is well repre-
scented at this trial. We trust that the prose-
cutors will take no chances but will use their
utmost endeavors after securing good jury,
10 present tho testimony against Webster in
the most telling and effective way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

The rcopcning Of the college year was evidenced
by the appearance of several columns in Mondays
Tribune describing tie work already begun or con-
templated Among the Colleges Large clnsses
are reported. as n rule, and there are numerous,
sisns OF general prosperity. II viii not escape the
readers Notice that from nearly every institu-
ton heard from there come rporfs OF profound in
tcrrst In outdoor sports In some cases where
the college has pot yet opened its doors for the
fall term IL Is stated that the members Of the foot
ball team have been hand for several days,
engaged in practice. In addition TO tho fact that
some Of them have been under the hands Of
coach during the long vacation. Those tokens OF
interest in the physical side Of education are ny
no means be dcsplscd. They do not mean neg
lect Of intellectual studies, but they DO signify
= more rational and symmetrical development OF
the whole man than was possible under the old
refine The more Of outdoor lfc-within limit
II course-thc better for the college hoy OF the
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Many thousands of people will turn with the
keenest interest to the account of the safe re-
moval of Mrs. Harrison from Loon Lake to
Washington. Before these words are read the
journey will doubtless be successfully com
pleted. The most trying part of the trip came
at the beginning but Mrs. Harrison bore the
wagon ride of three miles well and from vari-
Gus points along the railway journey favorable
reports have been received Mrs. Harrison has
been anxious to get home, and there is reason
TO hope that the improvement which began a
few days ago will continue. The President
will receive the sincere sympathy of the coun-
Try at large in the trying experience through
which he is passing.
The letter which Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff has
Sank 20 Messrs Schurz Oftendorfer Stairway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

The Evening Post" in welmcant attempt
10 correct statement that Mr. Schurz has never
approved any administration except that Of Prcsi-
dent Hayes Of which he happened 10 b. ncn,-
brr,7 reminds us that "hc SUSTAINED Gartcld's
candidacy for the Presidency in 1850 But we
were speaking of administrations not "candi-
dacics Does "Thc Post forget that Mr. Blaine
was Garfcld's Secretary Of State? That fact is
sufficient proof that Mr. Schurz did not approve
his Administration We do not blame Mr.. Schurz
for having very high standards of official excel
lcncc, or for invariably falling out with the adj
ministrdtions he helped elect except In the in
stance in which it was impossible because OF his
personal connection with the Cabinet. We merely
pointed out the fact 10 show the habit Of his mind
10 be "agin the Government Before election
lis geese are all swans, but few months later he
does not hesitate to call them lame ducks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Tho Democracy is constantly decaiming against
the iniquty Of class legislation, az illustrated In
a protective tariff What IL low tariN II not
class legislation? Is it not legislation for the di-
roct benefit OF the importing class Is il not leg
i,lation for the favored few, who have foreign
mercantile connections. and against the great body
Of Americans who depend upon home industries for
q. living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

1t is beginning to dawn upon the Democracy
that in denouncing Protection rs unconstitutional
it committed one OF those plumbers which are
worse than crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

The letter which Mr.. Jacob II. Schif has
)ent 10 Messrs. Schuz, 0ttendorfer. Steinway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
THE HOUSE LETTER BOX,
The Experiment Being Tried in This City
and Working Satisfactorily.


and Working Satisfactorily.
The house letter-box experiment, as it is
called. which is now on trial in Washington
city, is proving, as in the case of similar ex-
pertinent under trial in st. Louis the entire
feasibility of house to house collections as well
as deliveries. The carrier route in Washington
as in st. Louis. was selected by the postmaster,
and the requisite number of boxes, 113 in WASH
ington and 143 in st. Louis, was Immediately
put up. They are working quite as well as the
most enthusiastic have expected; for in each
city the carrier who has the route in question to
cover finds that even under the unfavorable cir
cumstances of new mechanism, unfamiliarity
with the change. &C., he actually saves time on
his regular delivery; that Is to say, he collects
mail from every door on his route
where the little disc shows that there is
mail to collect and drops letters in the
same boxes where there is mail to
be delivered. in the same or in less time than
has heretofore been required simply to drop the
letters intended for delivery. for in the delivery
alone he frequently lost quarter or more Of
his time waiting for people to come to their
doors for the mail These waits, of course.
have been entirely eliminated. and the time
gained is proved sufficient to enable the carrier
to make the house TO house collections.
The Postmaster General proposes to give
both the st. Louis and Washington boxes a test
of two or three months, 50 that there can be no
question as to the effect Of the innovation on
the carriers work and if it is discovered las now
seems likely, that no time is lost to the carrier.
it would be clear that all householders within
the limits of free deliveries will be ENJOYING
these two extra facilities deliveries at their doors
Immediately and safely. and collection from
them without expense to themselves. except a
dollar or two for the boxes, and without expense
to the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
REPRESENTATIVE WARNER TALKS.
He Thinks Some Syracuse Delegates VIII
BE Admitted and Cleveland Be Nominated.

He Thinks Some Syracuse Delegates VIII
Be Admitted and Cleveland Be Nominated.
Representative Dewitt Warner said to STAR
reporter yesterday concerning the action Of the
Syracuse conventions: 1T was inevitable that
the Syracuse convention should send q contest
ing delegation to Chicago. There was nothing
for them to do but to choose q new state COM
mittee, form an entirely new democratic organi-
zation and send a contesting delegation to Chi
cago. This delegation will represent the democ-
can"
but do you expect the contesting delegation
to be admitted to the convention"
PROBABLE ACTION AT CHICAGO.
'Yes. perhaps all, perhaps part. There may
be divided delegation admitted. You may be
astonished by what say, but tell you that the
delegates sent to Chicago by the February con-
vention will not hold out when it is shown to
them that when they were chosen they were
mistaken as to the sentiment Of the democracy
Of New York. i believe that by the time the
Chicago convention meets there will be no
opposition to Cleveland in the New York dele
CATION. 1t will be apparent to any man who
will look into the matter that no one but MIR.
Cleveland can carry New York. OF course If he
should withdraw some other might carry the
state, but no one who defeats Cleveland In the
convention can carry New York.
PEOPLE AND POLITICIANS.
There is an impression throughout the state
that the people want Cleveland and the poll
ticians do not want him. This makes an issue
between the people and the politicians. and the
people will see to it that they are not defeated.
They viii let the politicians know; that is the
spirit of it.
MIR. Hill has no following in New York. The
following he had as governor WAS merely made
up of the following of other men. All the fol-
lowings of all the leaders and organizations will
be at once placed under bonds to keep the peace
if Mr.. Cleveland is nominated His nomina-
ton is the only thing that will place them under
such bonds The interests of all will compel
them to LOYALTY.
Il tell you if the democrats want to be de-
feated in New York by 200, 000-nay, 800 600
let them nominate any one but Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
DRIVEN OUT BY SPOOKS.
A South Baltimore Family Forced to Vacat
Their Bed Room.

A South Baltimore Family Forced to Vacate
Their Bed Room.
South Baltimore is very much worked up over
mysterious rappings and strange performances
in the bed rooms of John G. Adams. These
occur nightly until now the family camps on
the lower floors.
George Jeffries, brother of Mrs. Adams,
says he was lifted out of bed Sunday night by
an invisible power and that the bed moved.
Jacob Adams says he saw the furniture move.
Police Sergeant Butler and Patrolman Sedicum
examined the house. but found nothing unusual.
The family say that after the officers had passed
from one room to the other the bed and chairs
in the room they had left moved around.
Jacob Adams saws he was hit with bottle
that was on the mantel at the opposite end of
the room. and that nails were flung into the
rooms from an unseen source. John c. Adams
says he is not a believer in spirits, but he con-
not account for the disturbances.