davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot OF Liberty ST., North River.
limo Table IN effect November 18th. 1892.

limo Table IN effect November 18th. 1872
Trains leave via -
L.EHiCi1 VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO. ANp CHICAGO EMPRESS DAILY
SCRANTON EMPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY, S'15
T. H.. 1880 2. ". 3iiJ =. VI, 1880 r. VI. .
Fer Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls ana
the West.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively. in-uring CIeani-
aud comfort.
pr a.tou 90 = 10 a. M. y 80 10, -, -.
10 d. m. Sundays 200. -, II 90 a. m, 40 Z 80
y. . ,,.. ,.h,,., .oo
~.f, r. 80 o. g. tN,tpt March Chunk, 40. .: 10
10 p d.. slniay, 90. 10. II 100 a. n 4 40 81
d.. Pot,,,il, - a. H.. l. 80. 3i5 p m. Sundays
F,r il.i,lon s:lj a. M l. 80. 80. 80 p. m Sun
da,. Is 10 ii 90 q. NJ. 80 D. n- ,- -
p uY.lt, ia the MaAanoy COtl region az > 10 a m,
~ ..t 40 %. m. Sundays. 10. a .'' a. H.
lur NAktsbarlc. Iltt,tOa and S,rAtOA S.lO a. III.
I2.O 3 -. 80 - sunday except Sc!uHt"A' > 10
..r inRS. 5 10 a. M, II 80, : 30 p. Sundays
= 90 "A. IT,. 30 p. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
STCNlMGTGM LINE.
TNROY BOATS

rNROY BOATS,
i Steamers Saratoga end CITY OF Troy leave Pier 10
N. r., foot West l0tlst daily except saturday d. ~
Connect with trains for North and East sunday steamers
1T Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Trims lcn,r station foot Liberty ST. m
N ARLINGTON J-HOtR FLlER DAILY, lI;3O
pIiiIADELPHIA FAST LINE. ENCEPT SUNDAY,
-tRI>r0N EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY, SID
\. NJ, 1870 +. VI.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
For Both SeNes-City.


. SMALL SCHOOL FOR CHILDEEN, WITH KIN Dr.ns
,af,eu at Music Hall, j7th-st. and 7h Ave. f1op'
OCT 6. Mis- LE u. DRtMM
- rrTNpS SEMINARY viii enter upon u, thiriy5r.eD r
vaar September 20 1892 IL Is situated upon rTnre
-, iS,rr and East 1Gthst !acing StGyNr-at ~
H. i. suited for boys and girls " any degree OF .nd
nent In study from KIndergaten 70 Acaq mc So,eaiy
r",,res Tor admission T. any OF the COLLEGES, e,lvr,
pt "a technical couIse In the school Of mir 9l All
nlsge or the stevens Institute Of ! O. hnology ta
styacnts receive the benefit y the lhdoWHWE..S ~
For catalogues apply 10 EDWARD a. H. Ai'i-H'' - '
Principal
n,Iss WAHREN'S SCHOOL FOR GIli.S. .o.
NI primary Preparatory and C0hegldu' u II l.
Class for Boys lOo v. -
r, ,pV CoIIFGIATE SCHOOL,. (Boy,'. - w. 20.n
L ST. prepares flor college ana business plin@ty '
,ew minis cr.yt1 into the family. NV open.
cataoq,le ELMER f. PHILLIPS, \. NJ fIlnop
:, HORTHAND.-An1rew j.. Grlhams school ,,, 'y IN
- ougbly quiliGcs ladies and gent IN "a Tor l"'IoH
the shortest possible time three mo m "u,o,tr,
Shorthand and typcvyitlng. $50 one month"; -
classes after september circular free ga i'f"''
yv,ur BEEIITZ SCHOOL OF LNNGU AiiS,
" Madison square 25.l =. and l.Wayl. .,.l.s
Branchc. IN uie pal American aud Llioieen Vl'''
term begins now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
SUBSTITUTION


For Bows and Young Men-Clty'
n LASSEs FOR BOY ~ fAS' '' VH
u English. FreA'h' TIE MISSES GEINNELI.
EvIYG SCHOOL 20 w Sosnd '' GE6:E T. q tohS
T. 4. LOUIs D. RAY, NJ. u.
NTw.YoEx. TEMP Ell SGii?G&iTiD osrn SITS.
" TWELFTH SEASON. 49,, r,-,s,v
Instruction on Monday, "edi''''N S"u
pR1cKLAy1NG rLASiEiy;lN SSj r rrEMPi fNNE Ar
Pc Nc and BLACKsMlTus 600 WORK.
iN"' Gonmenc., Oct. II. 1872 MI, ,,,,
~ ciosscs. Printing commences NOV. u; fluiDli,.,
Hon. and Trrsco Painting SIN fa.ntns braI,snce
ana RI" worh done o. last -ca,On's lns =. g,n DS
jan , .rbool any week day and SUNDAY afernoptS
stem "a "od'r,te Circular, illustrated With ~ l"o''
engravIngs, mailed re on appl'oi'h'
,,,ug o,Lt1iIATk SCHOOL. 12l Mldlsonave;' nv.
,Jth.st HENRY Il. CHAIN ID. d, l-ncipai' a uT2,
,o, ,or coiegc OF business; primary Department hy"
nsi, In 13d school year opcn- sept ~ Ieo-.
=, NTyI;I:sITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 B,oaoWWSc,
mar 42d-,t-All department. prep1rail ION Irs,uSd
- ,,rv,r1 NJ speCill rates. BOARDING pulls lcOc,''
VI " y. Z. HENDRlCkSON. IN. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

For fONng La0IVT VVUIIIIJ'
- RAD FORD ACADEMY. - ..
ID Tor the higher educ on ~ young women. Apply %
Miss IDA G.. ALLEN, Br'di"ti' -l''n
ItoXwOOD SCHOOL FOR Girls AT Old - .4''
Thoroulh work ga ENGLISH trtucu.- lnin "i"N a ti
I'reu, roii... ur,rrtf.fF conf ff OF hu- Np
ply ms. Il. =. tl.l~NolD. t'N l-'.---
+, OTIEGIATE INSTITUTE. FORT tDW Al'P H., ID,
Y Tor ,ounr women and rr,, ,uIe.o modern bi.'..is'
and appoint tN"lsr tea h'f-i 80 ,,.J ',,.
proportional hrn dat VI arrival S'' "''
.ogur.
ivING>r0N IARK srN1NAEN. Ho-.. -.i ~ 1n,e
U,r. Church school iIr me arc "a f. h' "l,u
-I,,,o -, ynsnr lad ,- 3jta year begin. e. ~ I"'
MI fo iiustrlt.d circular. G.. " curtis Principal
AIS rOWS~lND'S uOANDfNG AID DAY >,Hool'
NI fOR GIRLS. - liA race, N."''"' ~ g. VIZ"
reopen september ~
:, r. ulfDa'S SCHOOL. Mor-i.to"n. N'"-Jrf,ey-
- Bo1 ahs ''""" 'o' ""'' SISTER SUPERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

Eighteenth Edition. pos. paid, for Csc. or stamps
m HE HUMAN HAIR Why il Falls of :;
j Turns Grey and The Remedy. ny Prof. HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ. LONG & 90. I0i3 Arch.st, Phils Pa
Every should Rad this little book. ~ cum
OSC.-lLLToTRA by Cruickshank
I'D Ain.worth's Jack Sheppard" 'wmdsor Casti@ y
lockwood Guy Fawkrs," '0ld st. Paul's," 'N,ors
Daughter" (0thers). PRATT. los 0tluve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
STEAMBOATS,
fall. RIVER ElnE,
NORWICH T,INE;.

ares Reduced. 10 MIN LOADO sl.O0; NOR.
viCH. si=5; WOkCiaILi;. ECO; BOsION. $500.
lef 40, North RIVE (neAt per above Dc,bo
LrIrA-. Ga-LA .LmGl-. -A-nLL.L. -nn Z. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE

Important results to the financial and
business world hinge upon the action OF
this conference, and it is gratifying to
know that the country will be ably
represented, ami that by adherentS Of
both sides of the contrOverSy.-Pit
burg Times.
The delegates to the international
monetary conference will have a de-
lightful trip abroad, make the acqualnt-
ance of leading tinancierS OF Europe.
spend the $4,000 at their disposal and
come home with thick report reciting
the monetary history OF the world since
1700.-Boston Record.
Geographical sections. political opin-
ions and business Interests have re-
ceived careful consideration at the
hands of President Harrison in the APP
pointment. The commission is one that
will command respect at home and
abroad.-New York Tribune.
All shades of intelligent opinion on
questions OF finance and currency are
fairly represented in the members of
the international monetary conference.
Whatever may be the outcome, the dis
tine lively American side of the cur
rency question is certain to be clearly
and cogently set forth in the proceed
ngS.-Philadelphia Record.
The perSO of the commission is
regarded as strong. Ali of the gentle
men selected are exceptionally well
qualified to discharge their duties. The
two silver men oil the commission
Senator Jones, of Nevada. and ex-Gov.
McCreary, of Kentucky-are sturdy
supporters of the doctrine of free coin
age, but they are not rabidly so. On
the other hand. MesSrs. Allison, Can
non and Walker, while strongly opposed
10 free silver. are in no sense monOmet-
talists, and may be depended upon to
treat the subject in hand IN broad
and generous spirit.-Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette.
1t is not to be expected that immedi-
ate and definite results will be reached
in the monetary conference, which will
probably be held at Dresden, and in
which Great Britain, France, Germany,
Holland, Italy and the United States
are to be represented. A learned dis
cussion may be expected and the essays
read by the able men in attendance
will differ as radically as the known
views of the members whom President
Harrison has named from the United
StateS.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BOARDING HOUSE FARE.

NO doubt you have noticed from day unto
day
That matters of all kinds are changing al
way;
But exceptions pertain to most every rule
We learned that when Young, first precept,
in school;
And the case now cite, and to which refer,
Is the much-abused subject of boarding
house fare.
It's hash in the morning, and hash, too,
A change for the worst were God-given
boon;
And again, when we're called down to sup
per at night,
Doth that deatn-deailng hash pail again on
our sight.
How often I've groaned in my maddeniug
despair:
"Oh, mercifuI Fate, change this boarding
house fare"
The railroads, you'll notice, make change
in their times,
And cen the spring poets unearth brand new
rhymes:
The summer hotels change their sheets once
year,
The drinking man shuts down on gin for his
Yes, changes are frequent in all-but say
where
viii we look for change in the boarding
p. house fare?
There ere changes in fashions and styles
every day.
The somber in colors gives place to the gay;
And ladies out walking in pulled sleeves ap
pear;
Instead of tight pants men wear baggies this
81 year:
While the dudes. for a change, seldom now
bang their hair;
But, alas, ne'er change in the boarding
- house fare.
The heavenly bodies are shifting in space;
The sun, for change. shines with spots in
his face;
The moon like some men. for change, will
And The bear of today is tomorrow
= bull
But don't from these cases I've cited infer
A change for moment in boarding house
* fare.
We're changing the grade of our streets every
Us day,
For the sake of change, men will strike
+. for more pay;
Opinions are changing on every hand.
And grocers change sugar by working in
sand;
The hypocrites change by occasional PRAYER.
But nothing can phase 1.-THE boarding
house fare.
Fen the seasons are changing four times
The green leaves of summer, in autumn, are
Sere;
Each day sees change in the humdrum of
life,
and pleasure gives place oft to sorrow and
strife;
And that lady is tickle we thought rich and
rare;
But one thing is constant the boarding
house fare.
The friend of today may tomorrow prove
foe.
You labor for veal, the result is but woe;
One moment you ride upon Forum e's wave
crest
The next by chill penury closely you're
pressed:
But there is change in it all and you get
your full share;
But steady remains that though boarding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
VICT0RIA's GRAFTON.

Inc speech from the throne was short
out not sweet. The throne must realize
that it isn't lin it," as we say in Amer
ica.-Sprlngfield Republican
The message reveals the pique of a
disappointed woman and the intolerance
of a rock-ribbed Tory.-Kansas City
Star.
The queens speech to the present
parliament is the shortest thing of the
kind on record, which implies that Glad
stones victory has already produced
one reform.-GlobeD Democrat.
Victoria tells parliament that no i'm
mediate work can be expected of the
members SO soon after the fatigues of
the general election. Victoria knows
that the election made her tired, and
the same way.-Boston Globe.
When one considers how little the
queen of England has to do. in a prac-
tical way, with the government Of that
country, her address on the opening of
parliament seems to be a highly Orna-
mental. not to say farcicaI. piece of
busineSS.-DetrOit Free Press.
The queens sneech to the new parlia-
ment Is the shortest ever read in the
British parliament. Since the object of
the dominant party iii that body is to
pass bill to which she has always been
opposed, it is not remarkable that her
speech is brief enc. Even her few
words will not receive great considera-
ton at the bands of the house of COM
monS.-Boston Advertiser
As the present session of parliament
is only convened for the purpose OF for
mally placing the new government in
power, there was really no necessity
for the bluntneSS of her majesty's mes
sage. But the queen Is Tory at heart,
and she exercised a woman's privilege
to forget herself. The message was
really an insult to large and intelli-
gent body of English representative
members of parliament. New York
Record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
M'KINLEY IN THE SADDLE.

From Gov. McKinley's remarks in the
West it is learned that he is still of the
opinion that the tariff is not tax, and
that the foreigners pay t.-Wash!ngton
Post.
Mai. Mckinley is advertised to speak
in great mahy states this campaign.
But we have not heard that he was
going to MinneSOta-Where the RepuD-
licals are running for governor a man
swho voted for the Mills bill-Springfeld
Republican.
Gov. Mckinley is trying to make Nc
Klnleyism popular i'll the Northwest,
but it is doubtful if he succeeds in his
undertaking. Gov. Mckinley is very
pleasing orator, but his ideas are not In
harmony with the Northwesterners.
They are still under the impression that
the tariff is a taX.-Boston Herald.
Curious enough is Mr.. Mckinley's
chief reason why the glorious benefits
which he says we enjoy through free
trade at home should not be extended to
us no taxes" Yet Gov. Mckinley ar
CUES strenuously with his next breath
that lit is the foreigner who pays the
taxes" Thus does the great Mckinley
of the West eat his own words, and ap-
parently without seeing the absurdity
OF his position.-BostOn Globe.
Gov. Mckinley cometh not to Phila-
delpha to talk tariff, but he continueth
to perambulate in the West and to paw
the ground. 1t will take great deal of
persuasion to keep the Western farm
ers in the Republican fold this year.
They know where the tariff pinches
better than any taritfmaker of them all !;
and this condition of things greatly dis
turbs the circulation of the Harrisonian
leaders. They it is who are keeping
Mr.. Mckinley near the storm CENTER
Philadelphia Record.
To overturn the pleasing conditions
he has established, to destroy the in
dustrial interests of the country, to eX-
change the benefits of Mckinley pro-
lection for the horrors and miseries Of
British free trade is the intention, as he
interprets it, of the Democratic party
Why MIR. Cleveland should wish to ruin
himself, his neighbors and his country
men generally Gov. Mckinley does not
say. Like other Democrats, he is intent
OH doing it at any eost.-Brooklyn
Eagle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
The Catholic CONTROVERSY.

New York Evening Telegram
1t has been apparent for a long time that
the Roman Catholic church in the United
States is divided into two camps. Arch
bishop Corrigan is the leader on one side, and
the opposition is captained by Cardinal Glib
bonS, of Baltimore, and Archbishop Ireland,
of st. Paul. Singu'arly enough the split in
this vast and powerful division of the Chris
tian church seems to be on TIM very side that
divides the intransegeants and transegeants
in the Vatican itself. The attitude of the
pope toward the two parties in Amer
lea is very interesting. not only as an
exposition of his feeling in re-
epect Of American institutions, but
also of the light it throws upon the much-de-
bated question whether Leo XIII. is at heart
a liberal or is. without regard to the college
of cardinals, personally in favor of the pres
ent extremely determined and bitter policy
of the Vatican toward all institutions not
affiliated with the holy see.
Two years ago the pope declared, through
a correspondent of the Herald, that the
church fiourished and grew strong in the
free air Of America. Later on he gave his
support to the French republic. speaking
first indirectly through Cardinal Lavigerie
and later on addressing himself directly to
the French episcopate.
IN the dispute between Archbishop Corri-
gan and Archbishop Ireland, the pope clear
IL leans OH the side of the Western prelate,
showing again that his holiness is Of mind
to encourage the liberal element in the
phDrch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
CITIZEN TRAIN INTERVIEWED.

Citizen GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is
one of the few great men whose great
ness is perennial and never-failing. The
Levi p. Mortons and the John J. In
gallses of public life may come and go,
but Citizen TRAIN never goes. He
stays right with us always, closely re-
sembling in that respect the poor, from
whom me so materially differs IN the re-
spect of dollars and cents. The luster
of his fame he very rarely allows to be
dimmed by periods of obscurity. If
the public shows disposition to tenn
porarily forget him, he gently prods it
right in the foreground of contemporary
history. He has been doing little of
this prOddIng of late in shape of news
paper interviews, whereof the follow
ing paragraph is a fair sample OF the
whole:
New York is the state prison of all ma
tons, the penal colony of mankind, the Bot
any bay of the planet, Here they lie, steal,
cheat, gamble and play leapfrog. CARNEGIE
and the country are bankrupt All our mill
ionaires are living on the installment plan.
CLEVELAND was put up as a decoy duck to
elect HARRISON. There are Is, OOO, 900 labor
ers, mechanics and farmers in this country.
Reckoning their pay at $500 year each, they
earn $4,000, 100000. This amount has been
loaned to build 10000 towns and cities, 900
900 miles of railroad, to establish 100000
firms. foundries factories and shipyards for
which they furnished the capital Having
done this, they are fooled by lot of bunco-
steerers called capitalists, who live on
credit"
This is dazzling. albeit trifle inco-
herepts 1t stamps Citizen TRAIN anew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Herald, IN indorsing the position
of the GLOBE upon the proper course to
be pursued by the Democracy of this
county, if it would deserve success at
the approaching election, misappre-
hends us in one particular: The GLOBE
did not advocate the holding of an early
convention for the nomination of can
didates for county Offices; but it did say
that it is not too early to discuss the
methods that should prevail when the
time does come.
The GLOBE does not believe that the
Democratic county ticket should be
placed in the field a day before the 10th
of October, more than seven weeks
hence From that time until election
day is one month, which is a long cam
paign for city of this magnitude; long
enough, expensive enough and exhaust
i've enough for the Iongest-winded and
best-"heeled' candidate.
The GLOBE is of opinion that to make
the county nomi nations in August or
September would be a grave mistake:
but for the nomination of members Of
the legislature the GLOBE is not sure
but an early convention is desirable.
If the party would hold its primaries
for the election of delegates to county
convention whose sole duty would be the
selection of legislative ticket, it might
be wise. In this case the party would
be compelled to put up men whose
character and fitness would stand the
closest scrutiny. By holding these pri-
maries and this convention some weeks
before the primaries and convention
for the nomination of ticket for county
offices, the legislative candidates would
be selected upon their own merits.
There are many reasons why this
course may be wise one, and the
GLOBE hopes that this suggestion may
be carefully considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Fusion in Iowa,

New York World.
The Peoples party in Iowa will hold its
state convention at Des Moines today
Two plans of fusion with the Democracy
will be presented. One is to give the Demo-
Gratis the entire state ticket and the Peoples s.
party the entire electoral ticket. This prop
osition the Democratic convention, which
will meet next week, should not consider
The other proposal is to allow the Demo-
Gratis one elector at large and eight district
electors retaining for the Peoples party one
eiector at large and three district electors.
This plan is worth considering
Some Of the Democratic leaders are anxious
TO secure fusion upon such terms in order to
make sure of wrestling the state from Repubi
licanism. Others oppose fusion altogether,
feeling confident that they can carry the
state for a full Democratic electoral ticket
Those who favor fusion contend that the
victories won there in the last two state
elections will count for nothing with the
national committee: that no effort will be
made from that quarter to carry Iowa and no
aid extended. Without assistance they
think it unsafe to risk the result upon a
straight ticket.
1t is for the Democrats of Iowa to Judge
whether or not fair fusion with the Peo-
pies party-which cast less than per cent
Of the total vote in 1S91-is necessary or de-
sirable. But i'll whatever way they may try
to carry the state in this presidential election
their hands will be upheld from without.
That much is certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
SINGLE TAX EALLACY.

Among single tax advocates THOMAS
E. WILL. professor of history and polit-
ical science in Lawrence university, is
accounted leader. Prof. WILL is tax
ing great interest in the Hyattsville,
Md. test case, and he has been moved
to indite an epistle to JACKSON II.
RALSToN, sponsor for the Hyattsville
single tax movement, urging him with
rather theatrical intensity to ''stand by
the single tax the battle throughw In
the course of the same letter the pro-
fessor asserts that ''only a false, I'M
scientific sociology can deny the axiom
that the land belongs to the people. and
the obvious corollary that those who
enjoy special privileges in soils or sites
must pay accordingly. The principle
is exactly the same as that in accord
ance with which we pay more for seat
in the parquet than in the upper gal
lery and more for stateroom on an
ocean steamer than for passage in the
steerage."
At first glance it appears that Prof.
WILL has worked in very effective
smile, but second glance dispelS the
iliuSlOu anu Sudlt6TS tllG professors
logic. We do, in truth. ''pay more for
seat in the parquet than in the upper
gallery" but to whom do we pay it?
To the community? Well, scarcely.
The community gets the inconslderable
portion which covers the theatrical
license, and the man VINO runs the
theater gets the rest.
We do pay ''more for stateroom on
an ocean steamer than for passage in
the steerage," but who gets it? The
man whose brains and money are in
vested in the steamship. Nobody else
except, again, as regards the compar-
atively Insignificant sum represented
by the license.
Similarly, those who enjoy special
privileges in soils and sites' must and
do pay accordingly, but they rightly
pay not to the community but to the
particular individual whose brains and
money were previously invested in
these soils and sites. To force them to