davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24
PERSONAL.

A ,rotbcr OF H. Rider Inggari. Frank liaggaru'
has been r,lscang for nearly year In Manitoba ana
10 now sccing little Of the United states before ~
,urnng to England. lie dsavows any Illness ior
utcrnrv work Tho only thing he ever wrote he
said 10 Detroit reporter wan pay rnr ws" on ,'r Large
scale though his slight hgurc, dress ana hhh,'r,
suggest the professional @ m1n lie ,d Sas 70 rst M Sask o
enough Of Canada and VIII DC gIid 10 EeV o"'A W
the old country agaln
The Rev A. J. Gordon, ID. D. pastor OF the 'luen
don-strcet baptist Church In Boston, owns nh extra
hou.e near his summer home IN Ncw-hahp'oh'
\. IT,. and has converted II into vacation r~e'ort ~
for poor children from the HUB ie hod nVon,
,wcniv vounrstcr, there last week. Two members
Of his church take care Oh thcH'
Ex Postmaster General Thomas L. James. president
OF the Lincoln Bank Of this city. sails Tor Europe
to morrow brief vacation lie VIII nave ior
his travelling companion, f.. Prentiss Bailey, the
amInble and accomplished Editor OF "The Utica Oh
srvcr Mr. Jnmcs crosses the water ostensiby to dis
courage the hay fever which has markod him for It's
own hut Il is suspected that his main object Is III"
conversion Of Mr.; Bailey who Is never so happy, ,, as
when ho is flooding the inolIcndDs Mohawk valley
with undilutcd Democracy.
Mr. rrick manager OF the Carnegie mills at iiome
stead was followed into his retreat among ONO Trout
brooks last week by the cnterprsing newspaper re-
porter. who gut an interview from him while he was
making casts into II willow-gsrt stream.
II having been hiutcd that Mr.. Brcclinridgc would
be requested 10 p~gll NJ "i'"' - W.
Worlds rnir opening, now that he has voted In Con
grcss against an appropriation for the Chicago Expo
siti1n The Boston Advertiser expresses the opinion
tnat this would be n mistake Fitness. and not poll
ties led to the original choice this Journal observes
adding: lie Is distinguished citizen OF known
ability and eloquencc, fully fued TO perform the duty
Of the occasion with dignity and linpresiveness rs
well rs with graceful and appropriate speech ne
Is without doubt the best orator In the lower brncn
of Congress far gInce OF manner and gracciu'-
mess OF uttcrancc are concerned and chosen as
rhA nEa
priac to the occasion
Lieutenant Governor Halle, Of Mn -sachusetts, no"
seems to have "a sure thing OF the Republican noml-
nation f,r Governor this year. all other candidates,
II Is reported having withdrawn from the heh
Henry Reed, for nearly half century connected
with newspapers In Ohio and elsewhere, and brother
Of the late >. Romeo Reed. of The Cincinnati Com
mercal Gazette" died last week In California AT
one time he managing editor OF The cincinnati
Enquirer and later connected with The Chicago
Republican, and Dom P1ntts Capital" lilo went
ID the Pacific Coast " 1.-Two with daughter In 1854
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24
amnsemcHys.
ITRE-S-De Wolf Hopper.

ROADWAY THEATRE-8-De Wolf Hopper
kASlNe~-S 15-The Vice-Admiral.
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-The KID.
EpEN MUSEE-Worh In Wax
EI.poRADo-e l5-Eeypt Through Centuries.
YIFrH AVENUE THEATRES :1o-sett ei Ont OF
Court.
GARDEN THEATRE q :15-Sinbsd.
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :Jo-A Trip
tD Chinetown.
ROSTER BIALS-e-Vordesile.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-capt. L"t'1rb'a'r.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-e-tonccr.
MANHATTAN BEACHAiilmolc's jubilee.
PALMERS THEATRE-S :ld-DMcy
PAINS FIREWORKS-Venicc-Wcs ehioh.
sTANcAED THEATRES Ij-Hdy III.
STAR THEATRES :15-Kotic Emmett
UNION SQUARE THEATIiE-s IA Ke1tucSy Colonel
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-Tie White squadron
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24
Nenalark DAILY Gribm,rs
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The authorities of Hamburg admit
that the so-called cholerne is the true Asiatic
,holera: hundreds of deaths from that disease
are reported daily in Persia. - The Sultan Of
Morocco has ordered an attack upon the Angheras,
and has offered rewards for heads and for prison.
ers - The Ameer of Afghanistan has asked the
Government of India 10 intervene 10 prevent
Russian aggression III the Palnir country -
Severe weather has caused great damage TO crop, in
Ireland.
Domestic.-The Lackawanna swtchmen went
out at Buffalo: their places were filled in an
iIOnrl there were several collisicl' between.
troops and strikers: Grand Master Sweeney re-
fuses to disclose his plans - receiver was
appointed for the Order Of the Iron Hall. -
The American Association for the Advancement
of Science closed it's session ut Rochester with
the election of officers - The Al-Couers Ma
tional Tennis Tournament was opened at New
port Knapp beat Malcolm Chacc in the first
round At ChautaIgul the American Economic
Association began three days session.
City and Suburban The Board of Aldermen
granted the "Huckebcrry' road permission tC
use the trolley system - The tax levy was fxc1
at ls5= The meeting Of the New-Jerscy State
Republican Convention was fixed for September
13 at Trenton - Winners at Monmouth Park
Airshaft, Minnehaha. Reckon, Laura Gould colt
Leonaweu Osric - Stocks active and strong
In the early dealings, subsequently weak
Rumors of gold shipments depressed prices al
the end.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day Fair OF
partly cloudy, with chance Of light showers
toward night; slight thermal changes. lem
perature yesterday: Highest, S2 degrees low
est, so; average, "a lo.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

What Mr. John Bigelow has to say in the
forthc nng number of " Scribncrs Magazine
in reference to the Tilden library fund will at
tract general interest in this city. The sub
stance cf his article is reproduced in another
collmn. Mr. Bigelow was ore of the trustees
Of the Tilden Trust. which was overthrow by
the courts last year. Through the generosity
Of one of the heirs however, u large sum is
still available for establishing the library which
Mr. Tildcn intended 10 found. The yearly in
come is estimated by Mr. Bigeow to be
$50 900. lie is strongly Of the opinion that
the city should provide building for the
library which the money available should be
used to get together. and he suggests that a
par Of the land occupied by the Forty second
ST. reservoir be set apart AZ site therefor
While there are differences of opinion regard
ing the abandonment of this reservoir there
will be none we think. as TO MIR. Digelow nam
contention, that the city should erect a library
building in order that the most may be MADE
of what is left to us of the splendid fund which
Mr. Tildcn designed for the benefit OF the CITY
whose welfare he had so mucn at heart.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24
RETAIL PRICES AND THE TARIFF.

The statement of retail prices at Homestead
which was published on Monday, exhibited so
general a decline in the cost of articles that
the exact extent of that decline need not be
insisted upon strictly. The percentage of all
articles was correctly stated in the editorial OF
that day, but mi>printed at the foot of the
lcng table the true ratio for September, 1897.
the relative importance of all quotations being
compared was $50 so, against 500 in June,
1889. The following shows the percentage
of each class of articles Tor the dates named
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

The expected has occurred in the action OF
the Aldermen in favor Of the use of the trolley
in the district north of the Harlem. Only two
votes were cast yesterday against this highly
obnoxious method of using electricity in the
streets-both by Republican members. The
New-York Aldermen have said "dttO' to the
ALBANY Legislature in the matter of friendly
consideration for the HuckleberIy' road
which, as now organized, is based on politics
ard nothing else. Politics carried the charter
through the Legislature, and the same infiu-
ence has had its way in the Common Council
Chamber, despite the earnest protests OF in
teres cd property Owners.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

Minister will not write letters teiiinS AMER. "a.
citizens of English birth how 70 :Vo'e,
c,.v.l.nd had a certificate of this kind In Oc-
tobcr 1888. and in all probability will not care
% have IL renewed. In any event. the present
Rr;tisb Minister will rot be so easily drawn
as was his predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

The canvass is still young, with ten weeks Of
active work ahead for all parties. The unexpected
often happens during the closing weeks, but one
thing will MOI occur this year. The British
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

removes all uncertainty by printing life-size
picture of the Hell grummet' in action.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

terday on charge that puts the claims OF the
st ikers in this respect in dubious light in
deed
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

In view of the spread Of cholera abroad 1t
il reassuring to know that the Quarantine and
Health officials in New-Yorb are exercising
every precaution 10 keep the disease from OBJ
tanning an entrance into this country. There
can be no excuse for lack of vigilance in this
matter. When typhus got past Quarantine last
winter it had been totally unexpected. Not so
with the cholera any day vessel may arrive
with one or more victims This disease de-
velops SO rapidly that any one exposed to it
in Europe will be certain to be attacked. il as
all, before reaching our shores. Herein is a
certain degree of safety but TO rely upon this
circumstance alone will be very inadequate
performance indeed of the duty Of the officials
on whom the city's safety depends.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

There was some more striking among switch
men in Buffalo yesterday, but it did not cause
any embarrassment, as the roads affected were
well prepared for the emergency. The strikers
are losing ground constantly. and have no hope
of gaining anything EXCEPT through strike
OF switchmen elsewhere than in Buffalo, or
through general sympathetic strike Of rail-
way men in other branches Of the service Many
acts of violence continue to take place in
Buffalo, showing the absolute necessity for the
presence of the militia. The strikers disclaim
ell connection with these acts, but unfortu-
nately for them, man holding high place in
their organization was arraigned in court yes
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24
1u0es to A0pcrilsements.
Dnsincs9 Notlrcs


Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure fo- 50. None
better any price. and 81 broadway New Ork
and S2o Chestnuts:.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

BACK NUMBERS-For Back Numbers OF the Daily
ana Sunday papers than week DID, an eNca price
Is cha gcd.
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and Sunda!
paper for mail scrbcrs NewYork Citl, and cr Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries In which
cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers . -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Draft or
Registered Letter. 49,.
Postal Note, If sent in unregistered Letter
will be at owners risk.
Main uptown Office. f,212 Broadway. Moin office Of
The Tribune. 15i Nossau-st.. NcwYnrk. Address all
corres spondeDce simply 'Iho Tribune" New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune aud
orders for regular delivery Of tho daily PAPER VIII be re-
seiyed ct the following branch Offices in NewYork. at
regular office rates:
Main branch oce 24o Broadway upper cornor Slstst
167 4th-aye corner 1fthst.
254 eth4ive. corner 23d~t
JOG West 42d-st. Gthave.
% Avenue A, near Eas: @th-st.
760 Sd ave-, entrance 47thst.
26 East 4ad-st.. NadIson-avc.
1.O26 3dave. between Goth and 61st ste.
2,051 Slave. between 1l2th and 18th
$50 Fast 125th-st, near 3d-aNe.
HS West l25th.st. between 9TH and Sth ayes.
800 West 1f5th<t.
11oS 1stave.. near soth-st.
JG2 Rowerv. near Bioomcst.
80 Lbcrty-st
IN OTHER CITIES.
BROOKLYN Advertising Acencr, :E7 Fulton.s. op City
Hall 53 C0urtst. JOo pr Kaih 200 B"ffOrtaNc.
10 Boaiway; General Advertising Agency, 1,l5o Myrtle
ave.
wash,peton-No. 3c3 Est
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

Tammany is in line for Cleveland ou' i'D GU
,hu.i,sm for the man it opposed by every means
in its powet ha. not vet reached the boiling-pot'
New-York tribune., 1892-08-24

An employers right to dismiss workman foi
serving in the National Guard ought TO be as
questionable as the right to dismiss him for acting
on q jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
WRITING PApER ADVANCING IN
PRICE.

THE cholera embargo on rags In the
East is having curious efIe ct upon
the production Of certain kinds OF
paper At a meeting Of manufacturers
held In Boston fow days Rgo 1t was
resolved so shut down the writing
paper mills for two weeks In October
next, and to raise the price an aver
age OF two cents pound. In addition
to the scarcity Of rags, chloride OF
lime, which IL used for bleao hing the
rass, has advanced from two to eight
ccnts pound, because OF The demand
for dliniecting purposes on account OF
the cholera scare.
Fully ono.hRlt OF the rags used in
producing payer In this country come
from Europe. II may seem strange
that such an article as the rag should
should become 20 imp Oriant a CONNER
cial factor. In Europe wages are low,
and persons who cannot work at
laborious employment turn to rag pick
ing. Over there 1t has become regu.
lar business, In the United States
WAGES are better, and more oau'be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
WONDERFUL II TRUE.

AN eminent professor of Heidel.
hurgh, Germany, named Meyer, IN an
address to the students two years ago,
said that chemistry was the great re-.
vealer Of hidden mysteries. awe
mny,"said he, REASONABLY hope ere
long II will teach ua 10 make the fiber
OF wood a source OF human food. Can
the cellulin in wood be- made into
slarch9 Iwould not be at all surprised
TO hear that some tavant had manu-
featured n nice food from what were
once the most unruly elements"
The German chemists took the
matter up, and ever since have been
experimenting In this direction. 1t Is
now reported that they have sue.
ceeted in making corn starch from
wood cellulln, and bread from the
starch. II is further stated that this
bread Is chemically purcr than tina,
made from either barley or rye. It's
possible That the day may not be lar
distant when half dozen good oatal.
pas or cottonwoods may 10 as valuable
Us half acre Of wheat land. Besides
1t would be much easier TO irrigate an
acre OF oaks than OF wheat. This
bread.wood business would solvo the
question Of food supply and several
other important economical issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
or THE VERGE OF DISASTER.

GLAND AND WATER" n Journal
published In London, England, speak.
ing of the recent financial upheavals
In that country, says
"Tho financial crisis, which firs. found
serious expression In tho Barring collapse.
i becoming more acute. Tho situation
IL rendered worse by the artificial Efforts
made during tho last two years to post
pono tho inevitable result. with In tho
last iwcnty-four hour ssoven clubs in tho
West End have been definitely closed.
sovo raj London journals are on tho verge
OF disaster, i've Of tho largest aud most
Important estates In England arc shortly
to DO sold, several commercial nrms Of
hitherto good reputation nre now dis.
trusted, aud tho number OF wen known
men prominent ~ society entertainers is
vanishing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

such sources. they will occn'ion much
thought In circles where purely thee.
logical qucationa are seldom discussed.
They go to prove that the spirit and
the body, which are the soul
OF man, arc separate organisms
though Joined in mortal life; that the
spirit eau live when the body is life
less; that the body without the spirit Is
dead; that when "the silver cord Is
loosed," the spirit can return to give an
account TO tho God who gave II, while
"the dust returns to the earth as II
wns.D
These experiences, which are not
entirely now 70 many persons, win he
treated by the intensely skeptical as
dreams or vain ina ginations. But
they will confirm the faith Of those
who believe In tho Christi an religion,
and 70 the Latter-day Saints win be
additional evidences OF the truth Of the
doctriues they have received concern
ing the Immortality and eternal life Of
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
THE PROGRESS OF RECIPROCITY.


CENTRAL America comprises five
political divisions, known as Guate-
mala, Honduras, Salv dor, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. Two OF these, saliva
dor ana Guatemala, have entered into
reciprocity arrangements with the
United States Costa Rica has Just
completed ia treaty In this line. Nicar.
aqua is waiting Tor It's Congress to as.
semble to enter also, and Honduras,
now in state Of political turbulence,
is expected when quiet is restored to
come In v It'll her sisters.
Costa Rlca Is a prosperous little re-
public. The President Is elected
quadrennially. He IL assisted by
four ministers whom he appoints him
self. He Is chosen by an electoral as
sombly, which body also elects the
members Of the House Of Represents-
tives.
The Supreme Court Is composed Of
eleven judges by Congress every four
years. There are also criminal courts
and subordinate judges generally CALI
ed mayors. The country is divided
Into Ave provinces and two territories,
each under a governor appointed by
the President.
According 10 the Handbook Of
American Republics the area OF Costa
llica is %, 233 square miles (Engllsh),
and the population 2l3,7s5. The prin-
cipal city, San Jose, has population
~ 10000. The country is rich In
minerals and forests. Coffee and ba.
nauas are the chief n Jucts, nud are
largely exported. In 1890, l6l. illes
Of railroad were In operation, and
since then new developments have
been matte.
Under the new treaty with the
United States, the usual reciprocity
arrangements have been entered into.
Great Britain has been, until the
present, the chief commercial trader
with Costa Rica. Germany AMI
France had also large interests there.
The United States did fairly hereto.
fore, but under this treaty 1t is believed
that she will beco me the fret In trade
with that country. The tariff on flour
Ia $3.50 per 100 pounds, and on cereals
Of all kinds 80 cents bushel. These
imposts will be removed from United
States goods, and also all machinery,
agricultural and mining, from this
country will be admitted free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
THE CHINESE WIN NOT GO.

II has already been published hat
the six companies which control the
Chinese element on the Pacific Cohst
have instructed their subjects to Ignore
absolutely the provisions Of tho Geary
law. Ths San Francisco Chronicle
says that 70 far only one Chinaman in
the whole United States has complied
with the law, and he has been boy
colted aud driven from business by his
countrymen. In San Francisco nine
persons applied for registration, but
afterward Withdrew their application.
Collector Quinn Of San Francisco
wrote to the sea comp snies informing
them OF the provisions Of the new
law, and tho consequence arising from
noncompliance. He was informed In
reply; That the law Is unconstitutional
AS Il Is discriminating against tho Chi.
nese and imposes unusual punishment;
that 1t ii contrary to treaty agreement
aud that It lays the Chinese merchants
open to blaokmaii, as they can be ar.
rested at every hamlet In the United
States, and subjected TO heavy ex.
pense.
The Collector has forwarded copy
ofiho reply TO the treasury department.
Nothing eau 10 done until May 9Th,
next, when the penal clauses Of the
law can DO enforced. Then the Collec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sIxty-third semi-annual Con.
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Lattsr.day Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt La Ike City, Mt 10
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1892.
Tho officers and members OF tho
Church generally are cordially invit-
ed to sttond the meetings Of the
conference.
MILFORD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CAssON,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

earned at any sort Of employment.
Though laiterly In the large cities Of
the East, rag picking is becoming quite
an industry.
Since the cholera scare New York
and PHILADELPHIA forbade the trlr ming
Of refuse piles by pickers, aud al com
bustible material is burned. This regu.
laiion largely cur,ails the domestic sup
ply. The average price Of rags has ad-
vanced thitty-hve per cent during the
past month. In the present condition
OF Europe, IT would be very unwise -
admit rags from there unrtstriciedly,
and the prohibition viii probably be
made to extend over the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
THE SPIRIT or MAN.


"rHE spirit and the body are the
soul Of man." That IL the "Mormon"
idea OF human existence. That there
Ia a spirit In man" Ia ono Of the Oldest
iuspiratlonal sayings on record, and
"Mormon" theology regards II as
slgnifyipg that there IL within the
body OF man personal spirit which
IL the intelligent ego. The account OF
the creation given In the Book OF
Abraham, published la tho Pearl OF
Great Price, states that when man
was formed ffom the dust his spirit,
THAT Ia the mans spirit was put Into
the body, and tho breath OF We was
breathed into his nostrils aud no be-
came living soul.
The spirit OF man was, ther eforc, n
preexistent entity, and the body Ia
formed for covering 10 II, medium
by which the spiritual being may be-
brought In contact with grosser ma
terial things. The spirit, having ex-
listed before the body which II
quiokens and animates, can ex-
ist after the body has paid
'"o ueo' VI n"'u'' VI 'A'"ei' Wv
penAy Vi SIN, anu nus oiuinoiVu
back TO dust. II In that which thinks,
feels, moves and gains experience;
what are commonly called he senses
ue'"s 'en,oio' oi'oonin,"i'oA'ion ,'o"
.no .,A.ei..' worm W '"o ~ "'""i W.
lug 'na' a"ehs IN 'no p"ys'a' oouy'
nese TWO conipononus oeuonne 30
i""ni"'o'y oo"hec'cu WI" .ney io'"i
one person hhu ate mu'uaiiy Mheo'eu
ny .n'nss po'h 'enPo,M anu sp''''un''
ine spi'" o' ne, hgn'' 'h'eii'gehce
anu WISDOM IL NOT 'ne person" spirit OF
man. ou'H opora'es upon him' "neh
ceases 70 10 TINS eh'ife'y, inc spirit
s"u 'no o.uy sopA'AVe' inc aus'
returns 70 inc EARN M !. was hna ,ne
spn" re'u'"' 70 "ou "no gave ".
no'n 'esH". Inc oouy 70 'ne oie-
men" ou, VI "hioh " was io'nou, 'ho
spiii' 70 'he .toa'or VINO piaceu IL III
inc Douy' 'ho process pe'ng oruereu
- ~. ,, 49, '
union ana inc uisuhioh OF the
' ,y,'"... y s"s n.".u ve.ns'
-, 80, eeN''. " ~ ~. - ..a, 'p""
,,,s..a,.'o,, no ~ ~, a'. , ~
i's eonai'ion was before u was placed
III tue pouy, are fo'Jec~ Whieh We 90
, nO. ",'u w" ~ 'o''n upo". ~ |" .n'
"Ss " api,." 0"'s ".",a W.
1Ao'Vn. . ''o'n '.o oo.s, 'lu ''p'o'' u
JAZZ eA's s.'. '"a' We nv" ue'
49, s'o " u'n" ~, @'' .,' o' .n'io nus
oevn 'o''0' !" W., .a'' eA's""oo rom ',e
',,l, "k.a. Nv ep""' ooin.'on'y
.""eu '"o sOu'' nss o'e" i's"'ueu US
.no''" " "'"A'"s peop'o among
III ,Aoes,
the'e nave o'eu inherent op'hiohe'
hoWe'e'' ~ l" us origin, SUBSTANCE,
location anu ues.ihy' Inc common