davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

Example.-My house is 25ft. wide,
so ft. long and soft. high. How much
paint must l buy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

IN. shane OF Consular courts, for the Japanese
tribunals and laws
The greater Powers. such as the United
States, Germany. England. France and Russia
have equipped tribunals in Japan that are fully
equal u the needs Of the case. But the matter
is very different with regard to the smaller
Powers. which, while claiming all the extra
territorial privileges to which they arc entitled
by treaty, neglect to provide courts with com
petent jurisdiction, ard appoint conSus who are
merchants only without any legal knowledge,
experience or authority.
The worst offender in this respect has been
Portugal, which down 10 1856 merely nam
tanned an unsaaried trading Consul in Japan
with no judicial authority whatsoever. This. OF
course, led 70 frequent mlscarriages OF justice,
and in the spring Of 1856 a Portuguese at
Nacasaki who had actually confessed ths theft
of 81 90 from japanese was allowed to 60
scot free because tho Portuguese merchant
Consul ayowed his incompetence to issue war
rant for the mans arrest In Difference to the
protests of tho Japanese Foreign Office the
Portuguese in 1856 appointed salarled Con
sul General at Toxic with full judicial powers
But at the cnd OF last year his post was abolished
from motives Of economy by the Lisbon state
Department. and since then the couple OF hun
dred or more Portuguese resident in Japan have
been Independent Of any judicial control
Finding that its diplomatic circumstances re-
manned unh.cdtd by the Lisbon authorities, the
Japanese Government has now taken the step
Of abrocatinS of its own accord the e1tra-ter-
rjtorial advantages hitherto enjoyed by Portu-
gal.
The only other Power that no longer possesses
extra territorial immuniticS in japan is Mexico
which 4 wear or two ago concluded new treaty
with the Mikado on n basis Of mutGal equality
whereby the restrictions OF trade uavel
and residence in the interior were removed IN
return for the surrender Of tho extra-tcrrltolia
right Il is probable that Portugal, with the
object Of repairing is neglect and escaping from
q Illuminating prcdcamcnt, will now request the
Nilado for a new treaty Of equality similar to
thar of Mexico and securing for her subjects
the same advantages aS those now enjoyed b.
Mexcans in Japan. This she viii probably ge'
for the asking and thus another breach will be
made in the fence Of extra terrltorll!lty with
which Japan has to her annoyance and NORTH
cation SO long been surrounded. For the mei-
chants Of other foreign natonalitlcS VIII be
naturally eager to be admitted t) the same pIiy-
ilcscs Of trade and t.aYcl possessed by their
Portuguese rivals and will bring pressure 10
bear upon their respective Governments u phr-
chase by the surrender Of extra territorial JurIs'
diCtion greater fcCdom Of cJmnc. cal inter
course with Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign -Cholera has broken ont at Budapest ;
there were forty-thpe cascs and tw"nty-onc
deaths in Hamburg. and tAirty-ive cases and ten
deaths in Paris - Joseph Ernest Reran. the
philologist and author, died in Paris - Michael
Davitt suggests the starting Of land league in
Great Britain in opposition TO the Irish landlord
campaign.
Domestic-In the school election at Far5ault,
Mimi the advocates Of THE Farbault Plan
were defeated - Mrs Iiarrison's condition
continues TO show Improvement. - There
were twenty serious runaway accidents during
a severe hailstorm in St Paul. - DR.. j. H.
Douglas, General Grants physician, died IN
Washington. - The missing murderer Of DR..
p. H. Cronin, Of Chicago, is alleged TO be in the
Oregon penitentiary.
City and rban.-Mystcriors case OF throa.
cutting in Brooklyn. - EX-Chancellor Will
hanson, Of New-Jersey, stricken with paralysis
- Many Democratic politicians called on ex-
President Cleveland, but Senator Hill was not
ore OF them.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Warmer and
fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, 90 de-
sees lowest A.: average, 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
II EPOCH IN JAPANESE HISTORY.

The Imperial decree recently issued at Toxic,
prOclaiming that 1.-The stipulat:ons concerning
Consular jurisdiction contained in the treaty
concluded with the Portuguese Government on
August 3, 1860, shall hcncelorth cease 10
exist" marks an important epoch in the history
of the foreign relations of Japan. 1t means
that determined and radical step has been
taken BY the Mikad0 toward the abolition OF
that extra-tciritoriality which still remains in
yigor Notwithstanding all her marvellous
progress Japan has not yet secured full recogni-
ton as q civilized state. Enthusiastically,
which has SO far been dominant characteristic
of the intercourse between the Christian Powers
of the Old and New World, and the non-Chris-
tan Governments Of Asia and Africa, implies
lack of confidence by the former with regard to
the judicial methods Of the latter. Thus, the
extra territorial clauses of the foreign treaties Of
Japan exempt Americans and Europeans resi-
dent in the Alikado's Empire from japanese
jurisdiction of every kind, except in civil cases
in which the japanese are tho defendants.
These privileges conceded to foreigners are ac-
companed by corresponding restrictions on
trade, travel and residence, and involve a re-
ciprocal obligation on the part of the Powers en-
Toying them to provide efficient substitutes. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Der. The reports of Commissioner Peck BANK
Superintendent Preston and the State Board
of Equalization furnished positive testimony
to tho prosperity of the state and OF the WORK
ing peop!c during a period when Democrats
were sure that things in general were gong
70 the dogs. Now. from the Office OF the Con-
tr.ller comes evidence Of Democratic eItraya-
sance. The Legislature If tbs year was Demo
cratic in both branches. AS one result OF It's
work. tho State taxes have been increased
S9.5ss,lSl7G over last year when Demo
cratic Assembly was kept in check by Re-
publican Senate. In another column our read
or. will ind a table showing the increase III each
county These figures should be pondered by
every voter who fayoiS economy IN puohc
expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

by the treaty Of 1854, which at their 'hs'a"oo
was abrogatcd by the Republicans, ihas'nuc'' d
our duties on natural products from Canau'
would be abolished while Canada "ouid DC
under no obligation to admit American na'ural
products free, and to a certainty would continue
TO exclude them, together with American manu-
features. BY her National Policy. IL Is almost
equally clear that the Continental party IN can
ada which desires political union, and the LIB
eral PARTY, which desires commercial union
would both be crippled if not eNtlnguished'
Torvism would be left supreme and the process
of building up British dependency III NoiV"
America at the expense OF American ihuus'i!
would begin in earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS CONTENTION SETTLED
CLEVEL1ND.
THAT IS WHAT LIEUTENANTG GOVERNOR slIEEHAN
DECLARED.

THAT IS WHAT LIEUTENANTGOvERNoR sIIEEHAN
DECLARED.
From Interview with Mr.. Sheehan In The New-f
World, June -, 1892
A great many Democratic and Independent news
papers have said for many days that Mr. mn AZ
Presidential possibility is dead, suggested Inc "ofo
correspondent. ,, ,.,-
Dead ~ exclaimed the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, stnk.
Ing his fist Oh the carriage door with slcn ioice uias
the driver slowed his horses ana lookei aroahu
alarmed Dead - Why. the victorious leader OF me
Democracy OF the Empire state going TO chicago WIN
his entIe delegation at his back Is bound II be the
most Influential the most potent factor IN any .oh'sSo
that the Democratic party can engage IN; Dea1 ~"
will control The convention and secure the nomination.
| am firmly assured . ,,.. ,, Aha.
heads this dispatch 49, - ,. ,,.n
The Democratic party Will never nominate q man
for the Presidency who Is the candidate Of boltnS
convcntiOn.T - -, -, 60
DO YOU believe that next 10 Mr.: Cleveland SEN
ator IIiil has the call Oh The delegates VoteS''
asked. -, ,-...
Mr. Cleveland cannot b. nominated II he were ere
nominated he could not be elected. The acton OF inc
Minneapolis Convention settled tat point. hsis s
defeated cleveland four years ago lie is no Me"hhr
now than he then. lie Is stronger. lie ms
given his party everything II wanted ne mas maae
one OF tho best Presidents that the kepuoucan pap,y
has given us. The Democracy must pt up us str9nS
est mon % defeat Harrison and Reid senator nlii
is The strongest candida whose name VIII be pre'ehcs
az Chicago and h, will b. the nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Amusemeuls.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES l5-Beheht Hamburg Sufferers
BlJOU THEATRE-s-A Parlor Match.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CASiNO-S-Vaudcvile
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-The Man from Boston.
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :i5-Purtania.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Thc Police Patrol.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Slnbad
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE - 8 rs - Mr.. WIKI nsons
Widews.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :31-Magc.
HARRIGANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
HOYPS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES .30-A TIP
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudcyillc.
LYCECM THEATRES Is aptain Lcttarblair.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--9 a. m 70 p. n-food
Exposition.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-The Masked Ball
PROCIOR'S THEATRES 1.-THE Fac the Noon.
light
POLO GROUNDS 3o-Bas ebal
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Iane.
STAR THEATRES :l5-iEe Lost Paradise.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Candy.
l4TH STREET THEArRH--s-A Fair Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PERSONAL.

co,c-n roncstroet. one Of the most famous OF Lees
corn, commanders speaks In hsh praise o' the DraNeN
and SIN II the late General John Pope whose P'"''
he had good occasion 70 appreciate fAi rci"o'hoe'
I,.,..rc,t ,ays that no one could nave done lc''c:
under the circumstances than Pope II lhe "'a5.e "
l,y M, yny Is said % De III" only Vlh'ri ~ IiS IN,
t. either army during The uvI war tma nccvrrcS
canroa With his own hands LILY i"''N'''' ~
In tho battle Of Aniietan.
,rl.ro are one or two other men In the lld ooh-
rectlcut District that would run a. well for 'oheeS'
As stephen W. Keogg, perhaps but not one th'' Is
~. stronger: and this nomination by the hepupNo.hs
,sin be recognized by those familiar with Nnc Po'iOs
Z that state ~ exceptionally strong IL Is an al
most certain assurance OF the rescue 81 the
diStrict from tie enemy. Mr. Kellogg Is iaw Cyn
4 hsh standing, and represented that sam1 'v m.
.ucncy at Washington from l7l 10 TO, III ,n9
dnys when rIenry II. staraweather and G.neIa law
lcy combined with HIM In MAILING the Nutmeg o'"''
power In the House OF kcpicseh'a I'cs
They are telling in Providence how John l.. sullivan
w., recently mistaken for city missionary there
wing n an fmpus!sc bcnc'acton. Having heart
,hn. s,opplnc In TINT city TINT Of his admirers
had spent his last dollar and even pawned bis VIE
,.ncry In order to lay wag-rs on the Boston pusst
'cc.. in mo bout nj New orleans. onl9 10 los, Il AL
M snr,v,n hunted mp the suffering family; ara re-
uv,d their necessities Just In time 10 hedn on ",
holder of n mortgage who WAS ABOUT 10 lev! y" VI"
household chatSis
Tho Old war Governor Of Iowa. samuel J. Krhwood
cen. honor.d In a pleasant way last week. Fifty men
who Ind been associated with him In Office IN me ast
,,ir,v wears gathered at Iowa City, Mr. kirkwoofs
home and paid thcir respcct, 70 nm Inc 'e'ci''"
statesman t. now In his seventy ninth year
L Ex.Goyernor Foraker of Ohio appeared In the Gin
cnnoti police court one day las; week In behalf OF
an employc Of an Hight company. arrested for
violating some city ordinance.
Great regret Is felt In tho German army ut mo
death Of Baron Won Rocder who was said to be tOe
best rider I'm Wurtcmbcrs. lie was an ohccr OF q
erock cavalry regiment stationed ut stuttgart at tho
nr.sent fine he lost his life In falling from his
horse while practising for a coming race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

writing to the papers protesting against putting up
statue O. John Boyle O'Relly, for which nearly
400 600 has been raised public place In that city,
The oppostion Is put the ground that :" there are
. score Of other men who are more deserving and
that the Irish poet In no sense product OF Bos-
ton wherepon friends Of the poet have retored that
because Boston has not given the honor OF monu'
mert TO Motley. Prescott and other native men OF
letters 1t Is no reason why oReiny shouia not nave
such distinction from the city OF his adoption, where
h,s friends and admirers have contributed so freely
for the purpose, and where he won mered fame by
his writings.
tn he sure there are only two syabes In lasso,
but no one can deny that Is trpthong-tLoweu
Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
%. bOast and Strut
Around the streets OF Terry lLnt.'

Not the shop for Small Orders.-Customer next
Fcbruaryl-I want 80 cents worth OF coal, II you
please
the street II Won want order Of that kind uled.
We don't sell less than one ump.-(Chlcaso Tribune.
A correspondent OF "The Boston Transcript writes
10 urge the giving OF Il series Of extra concerts In
Boston by the symphony Orchestra Of that city
on account OF the difficulty experienced by many
people I'm securing seats the regular series. Edi-
toriauy however, The Transcript Ia obliged TO
acknowledge that the regular concerts and rchearsas
are SO largely patonzcd because Of the dictates Of
fashion and sdduces the fact that such extra"
cer,s ms have been given by the Boston symphony
Orchestra have not paid expenses md that other
mertorlous concert enterprises projected to receive
the overflow from the famous symphony concerts,
have also resulted In disappointment and loss. And
the same Issue OF the paper tells OF the great crowd
that was present the auction sale OF the symphony
season tickets In Music Hall. where high premiums
we're paid for the best seats
"Pve been to see an old hamc,' remarked the young
man who had recently journeyed 10 see Vcsnvius.-
(Ionkers Statesman
Now that the editors OF The Pail Mall Gazette
have got all the London authors ito explain "why
never wrote play" William black has prud.ntly
started for two months cruise in the Mediterranean
But he expresses fear that tho discussion may still
DO raging when he gets back.
"A little Of this will 20 n great weigh" said the
man who was preparing load OF coal.-tWashington
star.
Having settled one monumental controversy. that
over the rejected Duyens Cob mbus statue, Boston
In. anothag on IA bands People have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
NO PROTECTION THERE.
From The Boston Advertiser.

The outlook for the cotton spinners OF Manchester
Encland) is not bright one. and II Is now only TOO
probable that the attempt TO enforce sun another wage
reduction will be- made BY the Cotton SpnnSrs rsnHr
II Is practically certain that such an attempt VIII DO
followed by strike the part OF me emp,oyeS ana
that much suffering and loss VII result. The history
OF British Industries In the recent past has not been
pleasant one, and It Is to be feared that the I'm.
mediate future win not DO bright ono ior bs'uss
wOrkpeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
AN INFLUENTIAL EXAMPLE.

rh, scfee,,op Of sickles is matter Of grave import
IN The Democrats In New York. and Is doubtless viewed
nv them with alarm, for they know rs wei! rs any
ono that ms goes New York will go the election.
When a man OF sickless prominence breaks away RON
marty bonds the lesser lights will soon follow, and
even II he docs not actively support Harrison IN, MS
Tho Democracy many votes in New York. the very
place above all Others where they are most vauaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Ou,da has been telling her low opinion of Mary
Andersons talent as a tratc actress. II Will now be
in order FOR Mrs. Navarro to give her estimate OF
Ou!da's literary achievements. says The Minneapolis
Tribune
The devll knows men well 10 be seen with Il
You can't keep people from wanting water by
throwing stones al the pump. 49, 80
II never makes an unruly boy feel bit like re
pcrtng 10 tell him, with whip In your hand, that
he Is bad j., =, ,,,,
manage to make the Lords troops now ana then FIRE
into another. 81, 81, i
The man who tries 70 b. the kind OF IA Christian
TINT eyrry Lody wants him TO be viii become very
weary In the limbs before he gets % heaven-tRams
Horn.
Nancy iIankss last great achievement on the Terre
Ilaute track Will bring out many citizens Of that
Inclana town Ike the James Whcomb Riley tells
OF. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.

No boy who gets fire just as IL Is put ont was
eyer more disguised than r. Ellcry Anderson: VINO
finds that there fire In Commissioner PecAs
afiara ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TILE sorTH BADLY SCARED.

From Tho st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The outrageous way in which the GeorSa
Gratis treated General Weaver shows tnat tne y, b'
they pretend to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Mr.. Dcpew humorously describes democracy aS
having been horn In the objective case. IL may
also b, characterized as ip the accusativc case
A, for its chronic candidate, Mr.. Cleveland he Is
MAINLY in the nominativc case. So far as politi-
cal mower is concerned the Republican party is
no,v and will remain, in the posscssivc case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

The interest shown by the business men OF
New-York in the success of the Republican
ticket is a significant and instructive feature
of the campaign. What is being done in Wall
Street is to be duplicated in the dry goods dis
trict. The Wholesale Dry Goods Republl-
can Club. whose good work in 1883 is well
remembered, has been reorganized, and will
proceed to make things lively at No. 32i Broad
way. The busincssike way in which our
merchants, brokers, bankers, and so forth, take
hold of politics when the right time comes
is cheering sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Our friends the enemy have shown so many
Sims Of distress and even anguish over the pub
LEGATION OF a series OF articles in The Tribune on
the opcration o. the new tariff that we have been
encouraged TO make compilation OF them in
pomnhlct form 1t is now ready for distribution
under the title. Mckinley Industries" En-
bodying an investigation OF the effects OF the
tarir on prices and wages it is an exceedingly
valuable treatise on the practical operation OF
the tariff. We recommend IL strongly TO cam
paign SPEAKERS AM TO all friends OF the Pro-
tcctive system. Price. IS cents: sent postpaid
TO any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Rcpublican arguments from the Democratic
State offices in Albany are increasing in num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Jnoef 10 Advertisements.
Drsiness Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for 50. None
better any price. 500 and oll Broadway, New YORK
and e20 Chestnut-sS.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

In a footnote in tho latest edition Of "1ho
Auiocrat' the preface OF which is dated III late
as July %, 1891. DIR. Holmes refers to the won
,lcrful efrccte Of breeding and training in par
tcular direction rs shown in the records Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Our marty friends in New-Jersey have every
reason for qualification and encouragement
While the State campaign absorbs large de-
gree of interest. National issues are by no
means neglected. and the question OF Protection
holds a prominent place in the canvass. Gov
ernor Mckinley is to mako four speeches in
Ncw-Jersey thi. month and his coming has
already aroused marked degree of interest.
For the Office of Governor. Mr.. kean is con-
Quoting a most energetic canvass. which prom
isos to be successful one. His presence
wherever he appears arouscs such great enth'i-
e;asm a. marks him for winning candidate.
The Democrats are handicapped for more than
ons reason in this campaign The Republicans
realize their advantage, and are making the
most OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

The Briggs case is likely to demand con-
siderable share of public attention for some
time to come The General Assembly last May
ordered the New-YOrk Presbytery to try the
accused professor on charges of hereSy. and
the trial will soon be begun. How much time
it will occupy no one can foretell, but as IA
rule such matters arc not disposed OF IN
hurry. Certain phases of the Briggs contro-
versy will be brought before the synod Of
New-York at its meeting in Albany on October
IS. The situation at present is accurately de-
scribed in another Iart of this paper and the
teAt of the charges against DR.. Briggs is also
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

The part Of the Penal Code relating to crimes
against the electoral franchise was enlarged
by the last Legislature. and good many peo-
ple may violate its provisions unwittingly un-
less they study them with care. 1t appears that
the Tammany managers have run afoul OF the
new enactments IN requesting contributions
from public officials in the city del ailments.
To enter public building for that purpose, or
70 send letters after political assessments, is to
commit a misdemeanor. This is only one OF
the new sections, all of which ought 10 be I'M
derstood by everybody officially connected with
the election machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Clevcaud's views on the triih CONDENSED 1T"
with the Democratic National convention !" Nv
Protection as fraud ana as uhcons,F
tutional: but still | believe IN wif'Rlig az V''o
fraud and condonins the unconStltu'lona.ty -
that if possible may gain the votes Oh FrV''o-
tiouists rs we'll Us of Free Traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

News Notes The recent sale OF subscription tickets
for the concerts Of the Boston symphony Ochestrs
realized about Sl25, 900. Miss Marie G Luhscn,
vocal teacher has returned from her summer vacation
and resumed her abors. The time OF the free
hours Of organ music given BY Henry Carter at the
BAPTIST Tabernacle has been changed from sundays
10 "Wednesday evenings.