davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
POLITICS IN PITTSrIELD.

p,,se.Id Nnss Aug 90 (Spccial.-It was said last
week that Senator Dawes had In his possession tho
resignation Of Senator lloar, hut when tho senior
senator was consulted the matter he said that lie
had no such document, and he had knovlcd that
Senator Iioar had any notion OF resignng. on in
vcstirilon n was found that the report came from all
unreliable source I'm New Bedford. and that II was
probably put out fcelcr 10 sec what candidate Tor
the Senate. would loom In the eastern part OF the
State The denial came early. however, that there
was looming up Mt all senator Dawes Is now IN
Pt,ned and as lar his health Is concerned. he II
"loomlng up" nrstratc. II II believed here. as The
Tribune has already said in this pondence. that
Mr. Dawes will he reelected. The younger element
in the Republican party, rs be learned all
through this part OF the state is decidedly In favor OF
sending Mr.. Dawes back 10 the senate or course tho
old timers are I'm favor Of Mr. Dawes and always have
been, and that the younger men IRE beginning to
talk this way II looks extremely encouraging. In
the election OF Representatives TO the Legislature from
this rsrt Of the state. Will be taken to see that
they are In favor Of the senior senator. prominent
man from Boston, who was IN the county ms
week said that he had heard down that way that Mr.
Dawess friends would that he did not suffer in the
ca stern part the state. There is much political talk
lust now up here and considerable quiet work Is being
done by Republican clubs. The one here III PittShcld
+ beginning It's and It's rooms are nled each
evening. The one in Great harrington Is also look
rs OK CONGRESSMAN Rockwell. State Commit ccmnn
Arthur H. Hall and william NJ Prince, who dele
gate 10 the Chicago Convention that nominated liar
son the first time; John NeXOn, president OF the
Republican Club Register OF Probate Socum In Pitts
field ogcthcr with wellington smith, OF Ice. and W.
Murray Crane, OF Dalton. member OF the National Re-
publican Committee, believe that Massachusetts will
give Harrison and Reid majority nrgcr than liarT
son had years ago. These men base their opinion
and
have learned by travelling about the state and talking
with prominent Republicans.
4 very ENJOYABLE musicale was given at Mrs. I'd
ward Learned's enc residence, Emwood,' IN Thurs
day morning. for the benefit Of ST. stephens Church
Colonel and Mrs. Cutting gave n dinner party on
Thursday evening at their Wendcllave. residence.
Mrs. Theodore Pomcroy gave pink" luncheon for
her guest Miss Folsom, Of Buffalo, Tuesday.
Dr. Daniel Bliss who Is st the head Of the American
College In Beyout, will preach at the First Church
tomorrow.
Tickets for tho Bernhard Listcman concert have had
a large sale n good house i assured. Mrs. Paulsen
White Of Boston, be engaged II the advance sale OF
tickets warrants II.
Ethel Division will hold Its annual falr the week
beginning september b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
POLO At NEH PORT.
THE SUBSCRIPTION BALL DINNER PARTIES AND
COACHING ALSO HELP TO WHILE THE
TINE AWAY

N.wnor, Aug co-Newport has been quite gay this
week-in fact 1t proved TO be the week OF we sao Inv
principal polo tie subscription bali ~ tho
casino Mrs w. w Sherman's dinner dance an evening
party given the Bungalow BY Mrs Charles Carroll ana
some poorly attended court tennis matches At tho C"ho'
The polo matches drew l0rg. aud fashionable audiences
and tie spor, thoroughly enjoyed Polo Is just as
popular here ever snd 1t IAN be said that no
bitter games played here than have be-n wit
messed the polo grounds this week Tho subscription
bali was not A. successful from social point OF
view as the governors wished but can't be helped now
Society much interest in 'hess annual Affairs
which arr given principally for h. trncit Of The Casiuo
u.ury which ntcds cash The attendance was not large,
aad there lto enhusiasn The decorations were
pretty and supper tho best ever served 1T any
previous subscription bail, Mrs shermens dinner dance
brough, company o. young people tosether Ihes
Will BE- several small dances at the cottages next and II Is
.ae that Mr. ". n Vanderbilt and Mr.. r. w. Wander.
blIt to i've dancing rsrtio~ Mrs T. s. Wiling VIII
have small dane her cottage on the I'D inst To-day
nu-lcalcs were gwen by Mrs. ". C. whitney and Mrs.
Calvin s Bricc the whitney event equalihF asyhsss Of
the klnd given herr for long tine.
There will BE- in addition - polo nrrt week, several
cottage entertainments. and the annual meeting OF the
Nsona Lawn Tennis Association will have the boards as
tie Casino every the week The attractions OF tcn
MS will be Of making Newport JUS, gay a.
she was this week.
The public coach Aquldneck continues attract
usua attention. Harry Carey leaves the Casino
daily end usually has good loads Tho coaching trp~
will be continued until September %, and with Two eA.
cepton being the coaching parade to-day and August
rs the coach has been engaged by welLknown summer
resdens While Mr. Carey can't possible pay expenses,
he will quite close 70 tho mark and he will have tho
OF knowing he has Infused good deal
life into the Newport -rason.
business In general has been quite satisfactory this
Tie coagrs by giving numerous dinner parties
etc liv-y for florists and caterers The hotels
for many people the city has bcn hcd daily
with lonists and taken altogether one has any
reasonable grounds for complaint Tonight the Ocean
House and the New GINS Hotel about full and TO.
morrow will ind the place comfortably nlcd.
Great thing. are Promised week. ard II f.
allie auppose that the hotel keepers Will have all the
quests they can care Tho season. surrey. Il turning
eut well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NOTES FROM SCRANTON,
"IsIsH yISITORS" AT THE ACADEMY-rHE 8"
TRIARCHS' ENCAMPMENr-TESTIs
TOURNAMENT.

Scranton Penn, Aug. 20 (speciai.-The season {" -.
Academy Of Music will be opened next week with ~ ~.
Irish Visitors" Among the well-known actors
engaged for the Modleska, Manteu, Clara Nv"
rs lula Marlowe Marie Wainwright. Frederick ws'a~
Louis james stuart Robson. J. X. Emmett ana eornA,
1.-The Old Homestead" Jane" The tray hs'-
"Euo Jeans" "The Tar ana Tartar" "A Hole ID ~
tround' and ''Ihe Still Alarm" will De produced esf'
In the season.
The Patriarchs Militant OF Pennsylvania VIII encam.
at Lake Ariel next week It is the first grand eN~
csntonment held, and it is said that several nun
dred uniformed ODD Fellows will attend. b'is@
Genera, f.. L. Deans will be In command -
Postmaster Jones has succeeded IN arrans'ns .,-A
At the posofce that OF the employees are o's
work than nine hours day $500.
The Washing toni ave. front OF Scranton's new "o'u
ment building will be adorned BY mammoth gfs.
eagle that weighs eighteen tons. The eagle Is o..
feet high eight inches long, ana se'i
inches from tip tip OF It's wings. -.
The Irish. American Military Union Which "as -
camped at r,e Driving Park this week. e =,
these officers on Tuesday: Commander, Colonel Wiiim
Kelly Of New.York; vice.Commander, Captain HAITI
Walsh, Of Washington ID. c.; sdJutant-aenerai' ~,
r. j. Heating, OF Newark, \. j.; quartefm@s'er'sn,
Colonel II. J. BosIan, Of Philadelphia paymasterso
Captain p. s. Syron, of Scranton
The Republicans Of the lila Legislative Dis"ies
At the Courthouse on Tuesday ana nommaeS >"
Beck, Of Moscow, for member Of Assembly
The fourth apnual tournament OF the Caroondsie -.
Club will be held At Fairview, this county on Sep
l and q. The games will be open 10 all Corners A Al,
rules Of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa'0"
govern Two Of the courts at Fars!ew are OF req III
aud the other Of clay. All matches, except ne mar ,
be the best two out Of three. the finals being INC "
three OF Ave. . AN sr.vn.
., ,h, connty an wednesday at the ere q seventy
one wears. II, was born at wndham. Greene oounvs
n y on January % 1921 and moved 10 this secaoa
1872 lie was appointed Internal Revenue S.,.,1
the district by President johnson. and he was al ss,
wann. roun,v was created from Luzerne. lie va
bro,be, Of the late Burton G.. Marss well'known ~.
Of Greene County. N. Y. His wife end enc eausA'
vivo him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
CLOSE OLA SUCCESSFUL SESSION.
RECEPTION OF THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
At yEw.IoNpoN-PLANs FOR FUTURE WORK.

New London, Conn.,, Aug. 20 Spectal)-Th nrs'
session of the Catholic Summer school came 10 0oo
in this city Yesterday and Its promoters are |usuy
proud OF the success which has attended H. hnor oe
lecture last evening reception was rendered 10 scV
era wellknown Catholic writers. who read snort Sc
Icctions from their own Brother Azarias reao
from his Phases OF Thought and Criticism" PERSONA
"reminiscences OF Cardinal Newman, James JEFFREY
Roche selections from his Lie or 'oiih no''o
OReilly" and n poem, and George PARSONS iaV"rop
read two poems al Bride Brook" and "kecnahs
Charge Others who read were Rose hawthorne
Iathrop, OF New. London; Mrs. F. J. Martin OF new
York. and Miss Katherine 4. Conway, OF Boston' III.
r. j. Conaty OF Worcester introduced the readers ana
stated that letters OF regret had been received from
Father Hewitt, OF New York; Louise 1mogen "uihey
and several Others In the afternoon Archbishop Cor
rgan. of New-York made brief address.
After the last lecture this morning the Rev. fa'her
Mcmahon announced that the school would be con-
tinued through the winter. Beginning In Octooer
lectures would be published In the reading circle to
view on mental philosophy, history, evidence OF re-
liron and other subjects. The Rev. Fhther sheeuy,
OF PENNSYLVANIA president OF the school, announced
that there would be another session OF the schoo hext
summer and that the time and place would 20 an
nonnccd In the papers. This afternoon the members
OF the school took sail on the Sound In the steamer
CITY OF New-York. The number Of persons attending
the school has varied from 800 to 50o and 1t Is ex-
pected that many more will avail themselves OF u
anOthnr year. This evening Mr.. ana Mrs, 'eoret
Tarsons iathrsp held the last OF three receptions ten
dered 10 members Of the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
LAWN TENNIS AT c-TOCKBRIDGE.

Stockbhdgc, Mass, Aug 2o-Tbc most interesting
entertainment this week tho tennis tournament
which took place Wednesday at the Casino courts
Tie piazza filled with cottagors and guests to
see tho sport. The tournament by Miss
Margaret Rood, OF NcwYork and Howard BOnton
OF brooklyn Among the other players were DAVID
Dudley Field second and Miss Vernon, Eringham May
nard IT, and Miss Adele Erben. Hugh VI. Inman and
Miss Henrietta JOY and Howard BabcOck and Miss
Helen Rood.
Mrs. J. r. Doudge gave the young people a dancing
and bowling party Thursday afternoon for her
SON. Barton Doudge. Among the young people
present were the Misses Rood Miss Erben, Miss JOY
Miss Vernon. Miss Edith Lewis. David Dudley Field
second Mr. Inman, George Lewis, Mr.. Benton and
Mr.. Rood.
Mr. and Mrs. Blrdseye Blikeman have returned
from Europe and Will occupy their cottage again.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. lie Burn Cooper, OF NewYork are
driving through the county. They remained here for
day or two aud went On With party Of friends to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

T. f. peney, t. D. Deney. Miss Maud Denes, ~, .;
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs F. f. Ames' y. T. me-" =. SI,h
~.,vvorr. NJ and Mrs H. X. Smith, II. E. Smith,
T. n Sumner Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Ryersoh' Dou ',
Ryerssn Edward Ryerson, d. r. van Noslr'nu' -
Van Nostrand Mrs w. J. Trewbrdge, Miss f. NJ iro"
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Ford ana tannly ~.
A., TT pich,rdson Miss Gilmore J. II. Richari
son ir Ira Perego Miss Perego. Miss oertruue
Per-go Mrs George F. Bughston, Miss Bughstoh MISSES
Cora and Florence Bughston, E. Horscman Mrs horsc
man, Miss Horseman, Miss Florence Hoisem'h' 'iiS'
Mary Horseman, all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
LOFTY MOUNT POCOyO.

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug 20..-Ths lofty corner Of
Pennsylyenia Is In very gay mood. Prominent guests
have been arriving daily and the hotels filed.
f. Burd Grub. jr. son Of the Minister to Spain is
q she Pocono Mountain House.
H. NJ. Dunn. Of staten Island prominent in Ncw-York
banking circles. has his family here.
Gen. A. II. Paine Is notable guest.
Other arrivals the week at the Pocono Mountain
include Dr. NJ. w. Jameson, Miss Jameson
O. T. Hustler, George Flint Warren. jr.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Cslkn. T. r.. Bird
=. 4. Culver. Malcolm Mckenzie, H. M. Dunn and Mr.
- M. z. L Foster. Of NswXask; W. J. NeElroy. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Jersey City; Dr. F. p. P. Hicks, Of Astoria Mrs Cum.
mings Of Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Brown, "
Jersey City; T.. j. Brockett and Miss BrocKett Oh A
Orange and Mrs. A. X. Kampman and the Misses hamp
man. Of Plalnheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

DELIGHTFUL PAPER on KINDERGAhIEN VIM
Great harrington. Aug. 90 (speciaD.-A harrison
and Reid marching club was formed In TINS ''ilase
Monday evening There a large attendance Vi
Republicans. All In favor Of tile piah' si'u
committee appointed to form permanent VI s"n
ration. and n meeting will be held next "ech.
was proposed at this meeting to also form an artnery
company. which will probably be done. Inc hep"o
Ican club which has headquarters in this Village anu
takes in all the towns south OF Lec is beginning "or
in earnest. and ID campaign in the southern part OF
the county will be carried vigorously by the he
publcans this fall.
The Thursday Morning Club which Is literary
organizations listened to a most delightful paper this
week by Miss Jennie Hunter, Of Newiork. on hlhoc'
gar.cn Work: also 10 another paper on Mahua ram
ing schools by Mrs. Tlton, Of Boston. The atehd
ance was large
There have not been many people In southern
BERKSHIRE rs now. Among the recent arrivals al tIie
BerSshire House are Mrs Clement the Misses Clement
Waldo Cement, Mss c. L. Tribult, New orh WI
and Mrs. George 5. Buss, Boston, Mrs. r. IL. SHAW
Miss shaw f. g. West and fimily, Philadelphia .
Kellogg Terrace. the famous palace built py MIS-
Hopkins Scarles is closed for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Williamstewn and from there they will 90 TO saratos
The Rev. Walter Russell Breed, OF Concoro "SS'''
is spending few days here.
Among the recent arrivals at the StocKorlase iouSo
ava NJ Fiddle. Florence I. Durham, Mrs; ;; D.
palmer Edgar Palmer, F. X. West MT anu S 1,s.
NJ IeBnrn Cooper Mrs j. no, .pd'1 1srsy. jr,
Srw York g. H. Kilard, William IL. Potter "iihaih
Potter. Boston,
Morris tribune., 1892-10-19
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE Meets.

MADISON, Oct. 17.-The legislature
met in special session during the even
ing in response to call by the governor
for the purpose of passing a law ap-
portioning the state into legislative dis
tricts. Quorums were present in both
houses. The assembly reelected J. J.
Hogan, of La Crosse, speaker; George
w. Porth, of Milwaukee, chief clerk;
Patrick Whalen, of Kaukauna, SER
geant-at-arms. After the organization
and usual formalities the assembly adj
journed until morning. In the senate
President Jonas was in the chair and
called that body to order. An adjourn
ment until morning was taken without
DELAY
Morris tribune., 1892-10-19

The Republicans ofStevens county,
in their anxiety for the election of the
presidential, state, congressional and
representative candidates, should not
forget our county ticket. Our friends,
the enemy-Democrats and Populists
are thoroughly organized and are
giving their attention largely to the
election of county officers, while the
Republicans, we fear, are losing sight
to a certain extent, of the Importance
of looking after the county ticket,
taking for granted that it will be
elected anyway. 1t is not best to be
too confident. We have only a small
Republican majority in this county,
and it behooves Republicans to be Oh
the alert from now until the close Of
the polls on the 9Th Of November.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-19
4 DEATH TRAP!
That's What Democracy and Free
Trade Would Be for Our
People.
Free Trade Has Ruined Other COun.
tries and Would Do the
Same Here.
A. Warming That Every Minnesota
Voter Should Take Notice of and
Remember.

Sweden's return to protection forms
another interesting chapter of recent
tariff legislation. The final battle for
the overthrow of free trade was short,
but decisive. 1t was fought with spirit
on both sides, and was full of dramatic
incidents.
The union of Sweden and Norway
does not interfere with the independence
of either country in the administration
of it's revenues, whether derived from
customs duties or other sources. Their
commercial treaties with other
nations have been concluded jointly for
both countries, and consequently their
commercial policies have been
identical, Notwithstanding the great
dissimilarity in their resources and in
dustrial makeup. Naturally this has
given rise to some friction. AS the
union has been clog upon the demo-
cratic movement in Norway, so it has
been a cause of retarding Sweden's re-
turn to protection. But each country
has been influenced by public opinion in
the other. Norway has taught Sweden
some plain and instructive lessons in
democracy, and in return Sweden has
taught Norway protection.
The conclusion of the commercial
treaty between France and the United
Scandinavian Kingdoms in the early
sixties marked the adoption of free trade
in Sweden as we'll as in Norway.
1t was followed by similar treaties with
other countries. The tariff laws of
Sweden were recast so as to make them
conform to the new policy. It is not
necessary, for the purpose in hand, to
trace in detail the industrial develop
ment of Sweden under free trade. Suf-
fee it to say that in some departments
of productive activity the first effects
were, apparently, beneficial. But, as
time wore on, it became more and more
evident that the bright hopes of the ad-
vocates of free trade were doomed to
disappointment. Mutterings Of discon-
tent were heard and grew louder from
day to day, until they swelled into the
peremptory demand of a majority Of
the people for radical reform of the
tariff.
The protection sentiment was never so
completely crushed in Sweden as was
the case In Norway. The upper house
Morris tribune., 1892-10-19
Democratic Candidate for Reg
lister of Deeds.

Mr.. ED1roR:-There seems to be
considerable misunderstanding among
the voters of Stevens county as to
who is the candidate the present year
for register of deeds on the Demo
cratic ticket. To explain this matter
and make it clear to voters so they
may all know definitely who this can
didate is and give them chance to
make up their minds as to whom
they should cast their vote for on the
Sth day of next November, we deem it
just and right to make this announce
ment through the columns of the
press: Thos. E. Colahan was NOM
mated, and committee appointed to
notify him of his nomination and as
certain if he would support the Dem
cratic ticket; his answer was that he
would not. How can candidate
expect to run on ticket that he
states that he can't and wont support?
Such would be ridiculous. At the
meeting of the county committee of
tho Democratic party, upon receiving
the report of the notification commit
tee, the county committee proceeded
to ELL and did fill the vacancy caused
said Colahan's refusal, and placed the
name of Gus. Bragg of the town of
Darnen on the Democratic ticket for
the Office of register of deeds for
Stevens county, and we hereby an
nounce that Gus. Bragg is the Demo
cratic candidate for register of deeds
for Stevens county on the Democratic
ticket.
We further make it known that the
certificate of nomination of said Gus.
Bragg was presented to the county
auditor for filing in order to have
Bragg's name placed on the Demo
cratic ticket and the auditor refused
to accept said certificate of nomina-
ton.
The only redress the county COM
mittee had then was to have Braggs
name filed by petition SO as to get his
name on the ticket to be voted for on
election day, but as stated before he
is the Democratic nominee. This
communication is published for the
purpose Of an explanation of the full
situation of the matter and to give
the voters a just view of the matter,
SO that they can properly judge for
themselves as to how and whom to
for for this office.
Respectfully yours,
DEMocRAT1c County COMMITTEE,
By L. A. HAMBLEN, Chm.
Morris, Mimi, Oct. 18, 1892.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-19

Wayne Macveah, Grover Cleveland's
law partner, and a former Mugwump
Republican, has announced his inten-
ton of voting for Cleveland, as has
ex-Judge Cooley of Michigan, whom
Cleveland appointed as president of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Democratic papers are making
quite fuss about it, but nobody ex-
pected them to vote otherwise. They
are both Mugwump free traders, and
are closely connected with Cleveland.
Since the above was in type we see
that Judge Cooley's son states that it
is all lie about his father voting for
Cleveland.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-19

was no foreign competition. Mod
ern tariff legislation does not pre-
sent more striking illustration of the
true character of free trade orrevenue
tariff. tits here shown that the plain
meaning of such tariff is discrimina-
ton against home labor for the benefit
of foreign labor.
The protection sentiment among the
people continued to grow steadily. In
1859 the cabinet was reorganized with a
view to bringing the executive branch of
the government into thorough harmony
with the diet in support of consistent
protective tariff policy. 1t also became
evident that the opinion of the country
was opposed to renewal of the existing
commercial treaties, which would ex-
pire in 1892. The people wanted to OBJ
tain full liberty for Sweden to protect
her home labor. Such freedom of action
she did not possess as long as the old
treaties remained in force. They were
not renewed without undergoing very
material notifications. The new COM
mercial treaties of Sweden are adjusted
to protective tariff policy. In other
words, they were framed, more or less
closely upon the pattern of reciprocity.
The commercial intercourse between
Sweden and Norway was regulated by
reciprocal act or treaty Of 1874, which
established, practically, free trade be.
tween the two countries. After the
adoption of protective tariff in Sweden
the law of 1874 exposed the western
boundary of the country to industrial
invasion, as long as O revenue tariff re-
mained in force in Norway. Necessity
and consistency decreed that the law
must go, and it had to go.
As might be expected, some inconven-
fences and hardships were incidental to
sWeden's change of tariff policy.
AS an Increase of duties Oh grain and
kindred necessaries of life was the first
step that was taken, and that, under the
circumstances could be taken in the
line of protection, the cost of
living was necessarily increased to
the poorer classes. The workingmen
were compelled to shoulder the greater
part of the burden OF the new tariff |
without receiving any corresponding
benefits. This was source of discon.
tent and opposition to the new order of
things. However, upon the expiration
Of the existing commercial treaties in
the beginning of the present year,
Sweden regained her fiscal and economic
liberty, and the diet lost no time in COM |
pleting the work of reforming the tariff.
The duties on grain and other farm
products We're reduced, as the farmers.
having recuperated, We're no longer in
need of the amount of protection
granted them by the tariff law of 1887.
On the other hand general increase of
the so-called industrial duties" took
place for the benefit of capital and labor
in home factories. Thus the
out of the new system of pro-
lection was complete, at least in its out
ines.
1t has taken a campaign of some six
or seven years to reverse the national
policy of Sweden. Protection is now
irmly established aud safe from