davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

SENATOR wAsuBURy TALKS ABOUT HIS BILL TO
STOP GRAIN GAMBLING.


Chicago. Jan. '3.-scnator ". D. washburn, the
author Of ,he option bill introduced hy him In tho
senate last month. stopped at the Grand Pacific few
hours today on his way TO Washington from he MIME
apolis home where he spent tbs holidays. To re
porter for The Inter Ocean" the Senator said
@What want 10 do is 10 stop this thoroughly per
Melons and demoralzng practice known In gambling
variance as short selling where man eau 20 on
the board without n kernel Of grain. either real or
prospective and sell millions Of bushels, thus dc
nressIug the market tho same n much real grain
had been dumped on Why. Mr. F'hury. th' largest
bnycr Of real wheat the world tells me that there
oro men in Minneapolis with th,ir Offices IN tlclr
hats who sell moro wheat In year than he buys, ana
that there are DAYS IN Chicago when men sell more
than he will buy in whole wear. and vet these men
have the audacity 70 claim that they arc helping the
market"
Referring to O meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
called Saturday at Minneapolis for conference WIN
the Senator Senator Washburn said: "Of course the
Board Of Trade fols up there occupy the same posu"
os does the Chicago Board, they Ginning 10 believe
mat tho biu means the utter demolition ~ all trading
I'm futures but they will find their mistake when the
hill formally becomes u Law and goes Into eject
ns especially surprised at the statement made thcn
by President sawyer. Of the sawyer Elevator Com
ponv when be said that not over ten uer cent ot the
sales made on Board OF Trade In thi, country were
Of the gambling character. had not the dhia win
mo but find today On looking the matter up that
q unite different state Of affairs exists No Board
furnishes any data 20 make comparison from except
tho Ma York Board which Is small compared TO tho
chicago BOARD but even there the figures are statns
Here is a very interesting table that came upon the
oth.r dav IL shows that during ten days OF the sum
,ner Of 1890, We find, the real and bogus sales o'
wheat to lie as follows and tho Senator read these
figures;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
oTINrR HITCHCOCK.

Oliver Hitchcock. the well-known restaurant man.
VITO had been seriously III at his home, NO 20 East
one hundred and twenty .siXth-st for the last ie"
DAYS from blood poisoning, died yesterday morning al
10 o'clock lie surrounded by his wife and child
rem. Mr. Hitchcock born December 90, 1919, at
West Farms Wcstchcster County. " " where he spent
his boyhooi. lie came to this city when young man.
and was engaged in barber shop in Bayardst for two
years. lie then entered Marshalls bakery ana lunch
con shop In spTucest. next 10 the old Tribune Build
INK and I'm a short time bought out hs employers In
teres and started place OF his own. lie afterward
moved to the basement OF Frcnchs Hotel, where he
sold substantial aud cheap food for twenty six years
lie then moved 10 the basement at Beeklnan-sL and
Park Row. where the business is still conducted BY his
son Oliver Nelson Hitchcock. Mr. Hitchcock had
three SONS two OF whom are living Oliver Nelson and
Edward, William having died In september 1css. I'd
ward 4, instructor IN the Conservatory OF Music az
Wa,hlnron Ca while Oliver Nelson Hitchcock Is still
engaged Ina the Old business. The funeral VIII t-tAc
pa,c ~ 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning at his home
Tho burial Will be I'm Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN w. F. MEHKER.

~ ! ll.N W. I. M14l N Ek.
Captain William y. Mcel,cr. II Newark ~ 7 n
iamous scout on the Rlackwaer during the war OF
ne Rebellion. and q bodyguard Of General b. F.
bn'cr IN This city at the tlmc of the DRAFT riots anil
the attempts t. burn The city by southern ncendiaries
died on Thursday ~ the National soldiers IIcm,,
Virginia. acci forty chit lie wcn to the Home ont
three years ard Ok place under the euperintend-
ont after hpying ben engaged for som, years as n
N1r,e'>t., Newark. the junior member OF the firm
Icing his brother. The body was sent to Newark and
the funeral VIII be he'd at his brothers. house, No.
eco iiicht.. on Tuesday at 10 a. IN.
Captain Ncelcr man Of fine physique, quiet
demcaucr ard unsurpassed courage. lie enlisted at
The beginning 81 hc wa in the 9Th New York Mounted
Rifles. which gained cnyablc record in the Army Of
the Potomac AID in Eotrh Carolina. For long nod
the regiment did duty the line OF the NansemOnd
and Blrkwatcr. Captain Mceler detailed scout,
ard met many p,rilou' and romantic adventures. In
which his courage only matched By his READINGS,
adrones and wonderful physical endurance. lie was
aiteiWad detailed on General Buffers staff and accom-
panied The general 70 this city, being in constant At
tendance on him a, headquarters. lie arrested one
o, tie Confederate inccndareS and aiterward took
important prisoner II Baltimore 10 be delivered up for
confinement In Fort Nclcny. Fread, of the pr olcr
Were on the watch to effect his release. first upon
reaching the Ncw-Jcgcy side OF the Hudson and again
ut Baltimore. lie reached the latter city In safety
with his prisoner, and the way TO the Provost
Marshall Office attempt at rescue was made.
Mceacr marched III, man along, With drawn rcvOlver-.
ana kept the rcscuegs at bay until met Dy detachment
Of the Provost Gulrd.
The adventure, of Captain Mccher, scout, read
Ike romance. some 81 hi experiences, told IN simple
language were printed years ago In q Newark
newspaper. lie icnves vile and TWO sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
COLONEL GEORGE PEABODY.

Boston, Jan. tSpecia).-Coonel George Peabody. Of
Snlcn d., dead lie the OF Joseph Peabody, an
old time Salem merchant Colonel Peabody graduated
A. Harvard in 1923. lie had valuable collection Of
ia ntiu-s aud other works OF art including Muro's
Madonna" Colonel Peabody was himself painter OF
uotit and cxcrllcd y musician and composer He was
,. oldest mast coni ssoncd officer Massachusetts,
militia maintaining his connections with the salem Light
Infantry from Is23 20 1894 Later he colonel q tho
artillery attached the First Brigade. Colonel Peabody
ucce dd his father a. president OF the Salem Bank serving
from 1873 10 1872 lSt7 he again elected pcsi
dent and held the office until 1883. lie served In the
Eo1rd Of dc MN and drefncd The nrst seal Of the city
10 w. the inst president q Tho Eastern Railway Com
nam lie leaves VII and thrcs children O1e OF his
daughters is the wife Of william I. Ehdlcot eNsecrcary
6i Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
LISTENING TO THE REV. PLEASANT HUNTER, JR

The Rev. Pleasant Hunter, jr, who has received the
unanimous call OF the united consisory Of the First and
second Reformed Churches Harlem 70 fill the pulpit
OF the Second Reformed Church in Lenoxave and one
hirdst, which made vacant some
months ago by resignation OF the Rev. Dr. emyu
n,ea.hsd Yesterday in both OF these churches In tbs
naming he preached in the Second Church before an
audience which filled every seat and In the evening he
ne.ehed in the First Church. which also "es hed TO ts
utmost capacity At the close OF the evening service MI
Hun,., erpressed himself rs being much pleased with the
,sc.n,on which had been given him and the comments
tia, had boon made about him. lie announced uae nc
would delay his acceptance OF the call another week. nc
touxht 10 matter Of serious import and one wheie ap
time should be given for It's consldesase- %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
oprTIrAEY NOTES.

Grand Rand, Mich. Jan. (Specal.-EbenezcF
S,rag. died today IN the Masonic Home here. He was
eghty.sevcn years old Mr.. Spraguc had been Grand
uch Priest of the Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch Mnsons
and IIlustlous Grand Master OF the GRAND Council oil
nj ana S.l.,. M,sons lie the Masonic Home
fr, Poutiac few nonths ago, and had been In feeble
health ever since his arrival. lis wife died fourteen years
age
Uordcntown, " j.. Jan. 3.-susan Trout one OF the
Oldest residents OF this city. died to-day OF pneumonia at
~ no. ,f olah.vonc years. Mrs. Trout OF the
claimants To BANKER woOis estate In England
Carlisle Penn jan 3.-Iarry Noble prominent young
man CT this city. and brother-lna" OF eNCongressmAn
NcCopa. NJ Maryilnd died here to-day at the age Of
thrty-threc year,
pordentown y. j.. Jan. 3.-James Enrieht. who had
ho I'm the stove and hardware business here for twenty
two wears died to-day OF pneumonia aged fortysx years
Trenton, n. j., jan 3-ehaFies schuiihg' one u 'Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
,r1rGrD FORMATION or A IrrH0GRAPH Trust

philadelphia. Jan. 3-"Thc Press 'ofnorro" win
,n, story Inserting that Yesterday repreSeh'auV's
f,m most OF the leading lIthogFnph hlfhS " inc
country met in Eew-York and formed corpora.lon
With a capital stock OF sl20oooOo. Inc pnh''m'
hnsucss Of the firms represented st the meeting Is ''
engraving OF clgnrbox tables ana tne'"r'' p''''rS'
,1 .e.a ,, branches that the corporation /, TO be
,a,r,aa The meeting yesterday Wa merely pre-
umoary one. bur it was decided that each firm was
70 take proportlonatc allotment 81 '.cA IN the com
nony, and that It's name would be the American Limo
rranb Company Among the firms represented NJ the
meeting were George :. Hurts so'9 ~ ',s CIV anu
, ,ho Knapp Company r Hcppenllelmer sons Ge'Tse
~ I,uck and the Giles Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
NEW AMSTERDAM CLUB PROPEh1Y SOLD.

The furniture, Of the pictures ana inc eNlu
le,se Of the rdan Club at No west A"c"''
eahbst which has faded away into nothihSho's WIN
the decline fall the County Democracy were SUI
m Saturday - the Albemaric Club Tod'y uo Pi''o
n, =. :, rood order for the new occupants. The Allie
is composed Of Southcrners, and il stctV social
o,Oaniza,ion The members nearly all "eathy anu IL
expec ted fine entertainments VIII t"he pace
there this winter. The president OF the ne" oiuo u
,rrouos Darden who apartments at the Suftc'ohi
House. -, ,....
A member OF tho New-Amsterdam CLUB SAID yesterday
,h., the club had given up It's charter ana Ill all
probability some Of its members wouid sec"r" oN' '1i
ter. before long and open clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
r,,,r WORK OF rRATywRvTrRs.

yictsburg Miss, Jan. 3.-Ias>cnger tram 80 l.
oo,,Ipy soltb from Memphis ri o'clock lh't hiSh'
unon reaching a troste near Holmes station ." ''0
valley Road was partially wrecked rs ob9if"'no's III
Tho shame Of cross ties placed In the trste negro
eramon was caught under the engine ana instant"
killed and white tramp had ca. ~ ~ ec "n nt
en- plneer escaped by Jumping Ihia y ''' "
temnt at wrccking al this spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
WILLIAM G. HAZELDINE.

Albuoucrouc A. M Jan. 3.-Willism c. Hazeldne
slc,r neral OF The Atlantic and Pacific IailIoad Com
u,nv died here yeste,day Of pneumonia. judge Hazel
dine was "a distinguished lawyer, twice member Of tho
lc,r,o-l,I Senate Of New-MeXco, chairman OF the r..
,,,.,. Central Committee member Of the Oonstut ols
revocation DR. s.dcnt e hc NcwM"lcen Bar Association
and q monument Mason. lie cane here from Battle
Cr,eA Mich. twelve years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

church took It's rise amid the eladncss OF Israel The
nearest PARALLEL - that Pentecoa Is the week Of
power The week OF prayer. OF asking. waiting Of cN.
citing for the OutpOur.ng the Spirit upon all flesh.
his week o: signifies Chrson uniy for we aye
blending our petitions from all the world There arc
are dNersue OF oNeratoa there are vaetes gifts.
but there Is Spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
RELIGIOUS Notices.

THE MEETINGS in the city this year In Observance
OF the Week Of Prayer under the auspices OF the EVAN
GELICAL ALLIANCE are to be neld at o'clock each
wrGkday afternoon, in the MAPLE CoLLEGIAIE
CiUhE H. cSrhcr otnaye ana sssh,st Add,esses VII
MoRsE D. y; Tuesday; January $. by Rev; DAVID q.
EESRY Y, Msr3ITEr p D. In,i,sday January by Boy s
CHARLES l.. THOMSON D. d. saturday. Januasy o.
BY the Rev. SAMUEL II. VIRGIN. D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Option sa.es OF
a.. A.s
s37so0

r.Thc facts are that during the days h"H'u Ior "a"
tush.I NJ wheat sold NcwYork market wreckers s"'u
a7o bushels Of fiat grain, and that 1t would require on'
thirty six days for them to seil options elW'ns III
amoint 10 mn average wheat crop -, :, ,,o,
-" What would wheat have been worm h'lu II ''V
hoor fnr thc Board Of Trade methods = III,
- VOL | think that every bushel woun DC ""ar'
lied that IL Is getting wheat to-day FOR tle ru'
u,onsIy low price considering I'll ,he mon
rhcv exncctod 10 pay more, ana II Is All vntts b
% Soduccr tlat he sIionh thus be sacrificed !" tnc
ent,ess greed and disrepuahlo deals OF the Sh"rV
soiIcrs on our boards OF trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
DIR. BU1RELL on THE wEHK OF PRAYER.

The Rev Dr. David James Burreil preached last even
ing In the Marble Collegiate Church fhu 1.e a,a
Twen,y.ninth.st LIE directed his attention parVea'''p
TO duty Of Christian people In conhec.'o, "'a Vs."
o,..,.n.n ., 40 week. NJ prayer upon which they are
now entering eft was" he said, peculiarly oeaueuu'
End appropriate that God should have appointed C,e aa'
Il Pen,eco,t for the birthday Of the Christan |n"".
~ Christ was born amid the singing OF Angels ~ i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
MR. MILLS STARTS FOR TEXAS.

Washington. Jan. 3-Rcpesentative Mills has so far
recovered his health 70 be able to UNDERTAKE "Trip
10 his home IN Texas, whiher he started toHay' nc
COMMANDED by his soil. He will be absent IRON INC
city probably ten days or two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
COLONEL JOHN G. HAINEs.

SEATTLE wash. jan 3.-Colonel John c. 1Iaines died
,,cS.fdar Of pneumonia He was chairman OF the State
Republican Committee, but reslsned upon being arrested
Cor ,,.nlci.y I'm the famous Gardner opium smuggling
ma lie was taken ~ Auburn. Y. Y, for trial and
acoued When Wash ngton admitted into the Union
hs WAS monument candidate for United states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

most mneNt Oi1 Fellows in this state and also
bcr OF the Improved Order Of the Knight
II Pyhias, is dead at the OF sXtyfour years. He
he for many years the Grand Herald in the ODD
Fellows Grand Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
IRTAII IE\T.

Jrrah Lent died yesterday at his home In Mount
Kisco Wcstchcster County lie held in his possession
the original grant OF land which Peeksklll now
stand given by the Indians to his grandfather more
than a century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

When the Mucous surfaces Of the Br0nchia are sore
or nhamed DR.. Jayne's Expectorant will afford prompt
relief. For breaking up Cold, subduing Cough.
you viii find in ii certain remedy. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
MiRRIED.

AHRENS-wARBURG -On Sunday, January 3, 1892
by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin, VI. A., Emma Warburg
10 David II. Ahrens.
KATZ-JACKSON-o Sunday, January B. 1892, by the
Rev. Raphael BcnJamln NJ A, and the Rev. Hermann
tioldsteili, tiu-se Jackson to Jacob kat.
kNAPp-At sparkili, y, Y, December 20,
1901 BY the Rev. r. w Dennis Charles h. StIadley and
Caroline L.. daug hter of Peter X Knapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
WATT wHIruAy,s CONDITION.

philadelphia. Jan. 3.-The eonhit'oh u ""' ~
man remains unchanged. lie took some hon.lsnil'"'
today but stlll remains too weak 10 sec "uS ono'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
r.. l.. Y. DE, LAyELAlE.

Paris Jan. 3-The influenza has claimed another
disngu he'd victim in Emile Louis Victor de Lavelayc,
the noted Belgian writer on political economy, whose
death ut Llcge Is announced TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Guerial Notices.


KurGnins in Knrc nni NI0IcF DUUR"
J. w BOCTON big. b announce that he VIII onef
az = Reduction ) PER CENT from tttalogie pres
during IN, month January hs s. .erh s'o'k OF
STANDARD FINE AIT AND ILLUSTRATED
WORKS EARLY PR MED BOOKS. ILLt-
MINATED MiSSALS. etc. etc.
,I I'm line c0ad toa and ady FOR the library shelves
pe,etpg collectors al oppo tnnity u e"ure choke I'D
dltlous ~ their libraries that may not again occur
j. w. BOuTON,
West 2oth.st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

When oApy sick, We gave her Cattofis.
When she was q Child. she crec for Cs,t0riA
When she became Miss. she chung 90 CastOra,
When sns had Children she gave them Castora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
CHANGE OF OPERA on WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

To satisfy many requests, Messrs Abbey d Grnu
have decided change the opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Wednesday evening, January q. from
OellOn 10 GOnods Faust" with the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

l. West Twrnty-Cinhta-st.,
NJ, N~C-t~ H., nr

Nc,-Nora Dec. 20, 1901.
Dear Sir: The trustees OF the ActGr>' Fund c America
intend holding great fair at Madison Spnafa Gard
beginning the d a. May, 1892, and lasting wees
The object o. the fair IS to rI,c are sum OK money tor
the permanent cudoy Of the Only charity or-an7ato
ever established in America t. help pr on. th nr
Lers OF which have always Responded T. every call made
upon them TO ncp others The trustees l.yc brcn fo-
nate enough secure a. general Mr.. \ r. de-
Frcce who has most generously volunteered 70 devote his
entire time for the four months 10 the work Of mp
raniLng the fair and Of carrying out - many dfni~
The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly rnd
the Of their patron and patrons Of the
fair EN-Prc-idont and Mr. Grover Cleveland, Vice
President and Mrs. Levi i. Morton. Governor Roswell j.
Flower and Mrs. Flower, the Hon. Chsuncry VI. DcrHW
and Mrs Depew. Hon Frank Hiscock and Mrs Hscock.
Hon. Theodore W. Myers and Mr., Myers, Mr. Cofnlius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt Nj 'irofg" j. Gould aud
Mrs G.. J. Gould. Hon. David b. li, Nj. Edwin Booth
and Hon. Hugh j. Grant The purpose Of this connunl-
cation is 20 request To permit us to add yonr name
and that OF your wife this list and unless hear -
the contrary before January =, shall venture to
that you assent such OF your name. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
a.. NJ. PALMER,
FRANK SANGER.
DANIEL FHOilMAN,
CHARLES ". THOMAS.
Actors Fund Fair Committee.



All communications should be aGdrc sci q y. H. de-
Irece Drcctor-Genersl.
In November last the trustees Of the fund issued
az appeal TO the managers Of all the Newrork ana
Brooklyn theatres asking that they give the fair thcir
aid, and. with exception, all consented. The COM
mittee on the fair vas then appointed. From the
acceptanccs received 1t is believed that this far VIII
be brilliant success The Garden will hold large
as fashionable daily audience ever gathered at
the Horse Show, and the fair from its nature and
played there will take the semblancc OF MAY
festvaL' In the course OF The next two weeks call
viii be sent to the women Of the theatrical profession
TO meet on the stage OF Palmcrs Theatre 10 complete
their arrangements and arrange for proper division
Of their part Of tho toll stanford White, tho
architect has volunteered his services In laying out the
plan OF the fair Floral booths will be put up 10y
combination Of all the florists I'm this city, and will be-
81 arranged ~ present n model OF the columbian
Exposition in Chicago. From tho Eden Mrs,e VIII
come a number Of figures - all the wei known
theatrical people ~ the day. and daily paper Tho
Fair Topics will he issued, containing 'ull lists OF
all contributors 10 the fund. Another lapr VIII he
well known actrcsscs H. Conrcd. Of The Casino, viii
Enropr for attractions The Twcfth Night Club; the
American Academy Of Dramatic AT, the Actors or
organizations which Will take part 81 C"cic Lodge
viii take char OF the Masonic booth. The old Guard
hand. fl y-fve strong. will furnish music i0r Two
nights The Metropolitan orchestra under tn leader
ship Of Julius j. Lyons, for two mghi,' ana me bSnd
II the Hebrew orphan Asylum vii app, ar. VII.
more's band will PLAY on thc closing nlcht. Evrry
theatre in Ncv-York viii have it5 booth
and The Brookiyn theatres VIII combine ono lag
booth. There Will he "Phlladclphia day WIN
an a specnl train. and rurn in time To attcnd 10
their performances In the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
FOR THE ACTORS FUND.
PLANS FOR An INTERESTING FAIR

EXPECTING TO RAISE 4 LARGE. sUNI--TnO-E WHO
WILL TAKE Pact.
Madison square Garden viii be the scene q a unique
and interesting fair during the week te,innng MAY -
This fair IS 70 be hcll by the trustees of tac Actors
Fund and is for the IuGpo,e OF raising u money
large enough for the permanent endowment ~ Tie fund
The following circular which sent {, 40 Of thc
most prominent in this ana other c e-, oxrli!ns
fully the object e. the fair and I'm connection with ihs
ii may be said that aN Orab!c received in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
Reform Club Work.

Chairman E. Ellery Anderson, Of the
Reform club, has just issued an appeal
for subscription which contains the fol-
lowing statement of one of the objects
of the club during the campaign:
1t is our earnest desire to secure the
election of Grover Cleveland as presi-
dent of the United States. We wish to
satisfy the great masses of voters that q
protective tariff does not tend to in
crease the wages of the workman. but
on the contrary tends to decrease them.
We wish to satisfy them that a pro-
tective tariff does increase the prices
truth in regard to this matter cannot be
reached by comparing the prices of to-
day with prices in years gone by, but
that the true test is obtained by com
pairing the prices of articles in this
country with the prices at the same
period of the same or similar articles in
other markets.
We wish to satisfy the great masses
Of the voters that the chief end and OBJ
ject of the protective system is to de-
velop in this land the most baneful of
all industries, the manufacture of the
millionaire" We wish to satisfy these
masses that wealth which is not the re-
ward of labor, but which is the unnat-
ural product of laws passed for the ben
eft of favored classes, is of necessity
drawn out of the substance and savings
of the poor, and it is for that reason
cruel and unjust burden to the com
munitv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
Tammany's Attitude

Cleveland is going to carry the coun :
try, and it won't do for us to lose this
state. We have got to win" II am
convinced tast Mr.. Gle veland is stronger
with the people than Mr.. Hill would have
been" Il am convinced that Cleveland
can carry The state by larger majority
than any presidential candidate in q gen
Grafton"
These are Mr.. Richard Cookers views
quot: d in The World, as expressed to the
Tsmmany committee of "a
Here are his plans. Is set forth at the
same time:
Il want the district leaders to talk to
the district craptsins and the men upon
whom you can depend. Urge them to
work harder this year than they have
ever done. II there is any grumblinR
against Cleveland stop it. Heal up any
little disaffec,ion that may exist in your
district and al pull together. We shall
and will give the state OF New York to
Mr.. Cleveland"
Ths. is Tammany's sttitude.