davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17


From this statement it appears that the Vaiue
Of brcads,uffs exported is about SO ooooo
greater than in the exceptional year lSSl ana
though il was much larger in LSSo, S2SS'ooo'-
900 even then the magnificent total Tor inc
last year was not eouallcd. The value OF cot
tom was about Sl2,OO0.000 greater than IN
1881. though not rs large as in 1881. Inc
value Of provisions in 1851 was nearly 9-o'-
OOO. 900 greater than in any other year prior
10 the last. but more than that amount greater
than the value during the current year oh
rho other hand. exports Of cattle have more
than doubled during the eleven years the ex-
morris of mineral oils have increased nearly one
hoIf and tho exports of tobacco, though cSti-
mated for the month Of May. are certainly much
larger than in 1881. The most instructive i'll
crease is in the multitude OF minor items OF
which the aggregate exported III 1881 was
about SIiO 600 900 in value. and has now
risen 10 moro than $4,000, 600, an increase
~ more than - per cent This one fact, even
moro than the increase in exports of the great
rroduc,s Of aqriculture shows how splendidly
the industries OF tho country have advanced III
ability TO compete in the foreign markets ana
how untrue it is that exports are prevented ID!
Protection. With an increase of only $780,
600 900 in the great staples, there has been
m increase Of SIS 900, 600 in the multitude
Of minor articles.
In comparison with the one previous year
of extraordinary exports, the year which Is
drawing To n close gives admirable evidence OF
tho proprcss Of American industries. II the
comnarison should he made with any series of
lNtrf..r Of Ia
consecutive years in the past history oi inc
country, the contrast would he m"ch stronger
and the proof Of progress would be even more
conclusive Thus the average OF domestic cX-
ports of the ten years ending with 1851 was
$500 900 900 yearly for the ten years ending
with 1891 it was S749 10000 yearly while
for the year 1892 it was l,o3O, 100000. In
the faco of proof such as this, Frcc-Iradc the
cries are not Of much account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
SI'BURBIy CLUES RArIFY THE TICKET.

The Republicans OF Plainheld. y. j.. are arranging
for grand ratification Of the Harrison and Reid
ticket. which will probably be held on the evening OF
tn. sday June %. Tho city Republican Executive
Committee Is making arrangements TO hnvc speakers
OF prominence present. All the Republican clubs IN
llunied will operate In making the demonstration
the most enthusiastic ever held In that city. and Re
publican clubs from other central New-Jersey cities
and towns will probably be invited to visit Planfed
on that night and join In the jubilee.
The second Ward Republican Club Of Bloomfield,
y. j., opened the campaign in their clubhouse, Ia
Maple-st.. last night with rousing meeting. Ad-
dresses were made by A. F. studer. Thomas Z. Nc
Gowan, Frederick NJ. Davis and Others. They have a
we'll drilled company ready 10 put In uniform.
4 rousIng ratification meeting held IN Boiling
springs y. j. Wednesday night, under the auspices
Of the Boiling Springs Republican Club. Great en-
thusasm manifested for the ticket. The meeting
was called order by Charles l.. hrigot, the Bergen
County member OF the Executive Committee Of the
state Republican League Several bright speeches. were
made aud heartily applauled The club Is only
a few weeks old and started with ffty members. In
Guiding some of the most active Republicans In Bergen
County. steady gain in membership is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
~ EXPERT OPINION

The result of every Presidential election
depends largely upon the ballots OF new
voters. In every doubtful State there are thou
sands of citizens who will vote for President
and Vice-Presidcnt this year for the first time.
The Young men to a large extent hold the bal
ance of power The party which succeeds in
obtaining the support of large majority OF
the new voters will carry the election. This
is q fact which makes it necessary for Repub-
lican journals TO conduct campaign OF educa-
ton Thousands of young voters need to have
the issues of the canvass clearly presented 70
them The best work of the campaign is to
be done among this class.
In soliciting the support OF new voters the
Republican party has the striking advantage
of an expert opinion from England which may
be regarded as wholly non-partisan. Lord
salisbury has recently contributed to economic
discussion n speech which was not designed for
polti,a use In the United States, and is on
that account all the more effective. He has
practically admitted that Free Trade has been
carried too Tar in England that it is not bust
ncsslke policy, and that his country is without
armor for defending its own industries and
without weapons for lighting the worlds battle
for a market. As Foreign Minister he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
outfit of gas fixtures or more elaborate eneo'S
in kalsomine.
FACTS INDICATING PROTECTION'

u
"The tariff stops exports" say Free lrau
efs. land bars the gates OF DINER countries
against American products" ms hoary "n
tru,h is rcfutcd by every month report Vi ioi
oirn commerce. and yet 1t Is constantly rcp."'
od Reports of the principal exports III May
have inst been published, and show that OF
broadstuffs. cotton, provisions, cattle ana hosS
and mineral oil the aggregate Value vi eNpV'''
,.,s SI7S!O. 900, or S11 ,201 ,4O4 greater IMAM
in the same month last year. III inc remain
inc oxports about SCI 100000 IN Value iasV
voor have not changed, the value or all exports
Tor rho month must be over S69,2oo'ooo' anu
f,r tho twelve months ending with May
81 900 700 600. Moreover, in TWO Weeks VI
limo tho cvnorts from NcwIOrk alone nave
nvcacdcd last wears by S3700,OOO, so that inc
occrogoto for the fiscal year ending with june
should there 10 no change from last year III
the remaining weeks here or IN inc 'hon'"
,orts elsewhere would be about ten hundred
,I .,,o,.v.six millions The aggregate Is
moro likely to reach ten hundred ana 'h'''.
millions and the greatest vailc ever '''"'"o'
IN ,nv previous fiscal year was about nine nun
drcd and two millions. But the greatest OK
norts In any year under Democratic non
nrotcctive tariff were S333,ji6,O OBJ IN lSoo'
about $40 for every inhabtant. Now .he en-
norts are nearly $40 for every lnhabl'ant. ,
The only year which has closely approached
this in magnitude of exports was 1881 "heh
there was an extraordinary demand for COZ
ton. breadstuffs and provisions in Europe Yet
in comparison with that year there mas pcen
much increase in most items. The following
shows the aggregate value of domestic exports
alone during the year ending with May the
amounts for the month being only those from
the principal ports, with the minor exports ior
tbc month estimated as equal to those OF inc
same month last year, and also shows 'ho OK
norts for the twelve months ending with May
last wear. and for the fiscal year 1891 wheh inc
ogorpqate was greater than in any other year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

,,,no.sed the success of high tariff nations In
obtaining admission To zollverclnS ana III Sc
curing preferential schedules ana minimum
ratings. and he has been conscious OF his own
holplcssness in attempting TO rival the Reci-
procty policy of the United States. 80 strong
i bis foelino of discomfort with the free-1rade
svs.om that he has urged the cxpedency OF
nlacinp retaliatory duties upon certain classes
If imnorts received from other European corn-
tries SO rs 70 enable the Foreign Office to exact
concessions favorable for English exports anu
manufactures.
Now this is fact which ought to impress
American voters with the importance OF sus-
tanning the Protection and Reciprocity policies
The tariff is the chief principle involved IN the
prcscnt canvass The Democratic party AIMS
70 revise it by reducing the rates in nearly all
the schedules. The trend of tariff Legislation
On that side is in the direction of the tnglish
system. The Republican party stands Tor Pro-
lection and Reciprocity on American ilhcS'
What thoughtful voters are bound 10 coll
slider is the cxpcdiency of abandoning d sue
ccssful American policy and substituting iof Ii
an English system which the Prime Minister
has virtually condemned as failure
For many years the teaching of American
colleges has been largely influenced by English
works on political economy. Young men nave
left the universities with an impression tha'
Protection was more or less mscicntihc as an
economic theory, and that the authority OF the
book-writers and college professors was heavily
against it. They have been predisposcd 10
condemn Republican principles as crude IN con-
ccption and artificial in operation. FOR 'h''
class of citizens the uncompromlsing dccara-
tons of the English Prime Minister ouRht 10
possess great Significance lie Is the most
ACCOMPLISHED statesman now in Office anywhere
in Europe When he states that England mas
pursued thoroughly unhusincssIke course III
giving away its market and stripping itscii Oh
all means of defending its industries and com
mercial interests, he speaks from an intimate
knowledge of the files of the Foreign Oihcc'
Surely Americans ought to profit by the con-
fcssion of an English Prime Minister that Free
Trade is more or less of failure. The silly
talk about Protection being unScientliic ana
unphiosophical can hardly be tolerated when
the most powerful Minister in Frcc-Trade Eng
land practically recommends its adoption there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
GERM tV-iMERTriNS IN LINE.

The With Assembly District German Repubhcan
Association met last night In the rooms OF the Lincoln
Club No. SO Clinton Place. The object and chief bisi-
ness of the meeting may be summarized by quounS
he resolutions introduced by John d. Quicker:
Resolved, That the With Assembly District German
Republican Association hereby ranes the nonhhation
recently made By the National Republican Cohventi.A
at Minneapolis and most heartily ndoses the PLATFORM
OF Republican principles which the convention uhahi'
mousy adopted. ,
Resolved That the spotless character OF the personal
and official life OF President Harrison ana the ne.
spcnden achievements Of his Administration, MAKE NY
nomination n tower OF strength 10 the hepuono""
party In the pending campaign. . . A.,
p;ss,lved That this club takes special pride IN tno
nou,kaaon for Vice President of the Hon. Wmtelsv
Reid whose position at the head OF American )onrhar
ISM and whose distinguished public service rehuurs
him "A worthy associate With benjamin Harrison III t'o
Administration Of the Government OF the United s'S
The resolutions. having been Only seconded, we'e
corricd by accamaton, accompanied by lond applause
and repeated cheers.
Then followed addresses " sound ana earnest
conviction by Ferdinand Eidmann, Collector OF IN
crnaI Revenue John ID. Quicker and Arthur Labusohr
Christian Hcrlck was elected president, August IT,
Zimmerman vice president. julius Franke secretary
and Henry kochler treasurer, al the last primary VI
this district 1t Is evident from the spirit which per-
vadcs the German Republicans Of the With Assembly
District that they about to take on their coeo
and work for Harrison aud Reid with . VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
PERSONAL.
Grady.

An old T-.,nial mansion, built at Annap u oy
Judge samuel Chase, the ,gner III l'o anu 'ie
mos, stately residence at the capital OF Marylahu' Is
liable % be- sold at auct,on soon. lew years ago 1t
WINS left a. home for the INDECENT ladies' OF the Eps-
copai Church In that city. Bat as the te"tatrx nc
elected 70 leave money for IL, Maintenance as she Ill
tended. the trust will probably lapse
large lot Of Heinrich Ii"nc's hitherto uhpuosh''
letters are soon To be printed by the firm Of HOFFMAN
a CO.. at Hamburg, due authority haNing D',h
obtained This correspondence Is addte'seu ~ NV.
pOct'. mother and sister Charlotte, ana II cApNWi
10 reveal much Of his personal character
Ma,caqnl IS putting the finishing touches on Il
longer opera than "Cavnlcria Rusticana' or LAmico
Fritz Il IS based the "Ranuau' OF Erckinahh-
Chntrian He Is aiso writing two other snort
diving mnSiral setting 20 Hcines ohe.act uAs'T!
william Rntchhe.' and francois C"ppees ''A -
PEASANT
Thine the famous French author. Is devoted ID
cats lie likes to SIT with in his lap, and often
hn.es before chair in which one Of these creatures
l. lyIug and talks to L afcc0nately. lie has also
composed several sonneis to them.
Miss Mary Augusta scott has Just been elected a
Fellow OF Yale University. the first woman 70 receive
this distinction. Miss Scott is n graduate ana W. A.
Of Vassar College has studied nj Johns Hopkins, and
w,s a student I'm honors at tho University of Cam
bridge, England She Will proceed to tn" degree oil
Doctor of Philosophy.
Sins b. Cobb. who has recently gwen tho Chicago
University Sl5OOOO for its building hind is eishS
old. lie NerInonter Dy Dirth' o"' uP''
attaining the age Of twenty he went to Chi'Hg"
landing there without cent In his pocket. chicago
then was n settlement with about hundred wilte
residents and halfbrecds and seventy soldiers. a. =,
A carpenter and n harnes>nnker ne got start ~
fe and then he entered the shoe ana leather t.'ae
In which hc remained with prosperity until ioS..
He then retired from mercantile pursuits ana mas
since made investments IN real ea''to an" H''s
corporate interests.
Herbert Welsh. OF Philadelphia. widely known Tor
his friendship for the rod man, has bcn compmented
bv having his name al pied by inc young Indian
brave The latter, says The Philadelphia Record.
Is sioux and hi, old name was Mahpuja Mato. which
means Cloud Bear. Mr. Cloud Bear Is vcrable
giant as no stands six feet five Inches In his moccaSnS
and is broad and powerful In proportion. ilc Is a
most Intelligent young man. and four years argued
so warmly against the old chiefs Of the tribc-who
were opposed to selling any of the sioux lands to the
Gov-rnmeni--hat he made the object Of their
unit ID plots and hatred and applied for admission 10
the Government school for Indian young men and boys
al Hampton Va. He has recently returned - the
tribe on their lands In Dakota and II was on starting
West that he chose the name Of Herbert Welsh rs his
Christian title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Mr Gladstone told a deputation from
the London Trades Council, who urged the eight
hours question upon his consideration that the
rest OF his life was dedicated 10 the cause OF Home
Rule. - Negotiations have been begun between
England, France Belgium and Germany 1or 'he
purpoee of defining their respective spheres Oh
missionary influence in Africa. - The blockade
Of the State of Matte Crosse. Brazil, has been
rai5e;.
Congress Both houses in session. - Senate ::
Senator Morrill, spoke on the Free-Sllver-Col
bill the Anticipation bill referred 10 the Judi
oiorv Committee the Senate insisted on its amend
ments N the River and Harbor bill. - House {:
nre Tin Plate bill was further discussed
Domestic-Forty or fifty persons were killed
and much damage to property done by 'or-
nad0 in Minnesota. - Many prominent Deiho-
Gratis reached Chicago; Chairman Murphy IN ap
interview told why the machine Democrats o'
Nor-york State opposed Mr.. Cleveland -
Cornels largest graduating class received theii
deyrccs - The parade of the Army of the
Potomac took place in Scranton, Penn. - va
rious conventions OF the FARMERS hiidhoo hoini
mated candidates for office.
CITY and Suburban.-The Republican County
Committee Endorsed the nomination OF faIrlsoi
and Reid with enthusiasm; speeches by Eiiho
Root Ccnhas Brainerd. John S. Smith and james
blanchard - Receivers were appointed Io'
the Richmond and Danville Railroad - Liz
Washington Arch Fund was completed
Winners at Morris Park: His llighness, Restraint
Russell, St. Florian, Contribution ana Charade
- Stocker, the Jersey City murderer COZ
yicted of murder in the second degree = Inv
NewYor. baseball team defeated the BrooKSi
nine by a score of 5 70 4. - Stocks oecihc'
I,or tho openno, first from European Selling
as.ar,,.,rd from the sharp decline i'll Distilline
and Cattle Feeding stock ana SUN ,a'.i M.
, CIV o,.oct. The closing was at a slight rally
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day warmer
and generally fair. bat with shower or TWO
Temperature yesterday: Highest ~ oegiee'
lowest. &C average, - 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

f %nrsns I'm a ;As ss void t9s v sefsh
TSis Ladies' hi nat AND SaS an
isnSea ,G Rg turn % am apd ssa IAf met the
indianapolis last meek .S and n the 18th stranger @are sa
ton. He had recovered his sight and married her.
-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Boston philosopher says that typewriter girls are
The scrbes OF modern social life. New. them who
arc the Pharisees!
Ene-Did George play football whilc no was q
MaSde-No, don't think be did.
Ene-Dd he row On the crew.
Maude-I never heard anything ABOUT H.
MandeHiic never sad anything about 1t. Pm pretty
sure he didn't, though:
Enc-Becausp heard that he was graduatco WIZ
honors.-Qfarvard Lampoon
HER RIVAL.
Oh, she tried full hard u love mms
Yes this little woman did:
And not one took rank above MIN
In her mind or heart; she hid
All his faults from busy bodies,
For she knew no harm he meant.
lie might smoke or take his toooics
II he only kept the scent
on his breath; he might go flirting
With the girls, too, II inclined,
So he thought not Of deserving
These did not disturb her mind.
But as 10 and fro. one morning
Unobserved, she watched him pass
While he was himself ad0rfng,
He kept flirting with the glass;
Then her rival, she clearly,
Was not woman, wine nor pelf,
But stronger, for most dearly,
IIopelessy, he loved himself.
NELLIE LA RUE BROWN.
President Roberts # the Pennsylvania hanroao "
a story + told OF him wnc IS too good 10 Keep eome
lime ago while on his way to HARRISBURG, the con-
Iuctor of the train bowed as ne passed wl'Out ssAnY
10 SEQ his ticket. on coming thlOngn tne tram again
Mr. Roberts touched his am ara snd why ala you
not ask for my ucket7' III, -. -
Rather abashed, the conductor rePned that ne pre-
sumed he had his pass ~, r.,-
!. Do Won know who am'" next asked Mr.. Roberts.
"Yes, SIR replied the conductor, You are the
president OF the road' -,
Granted that / ain. 1t Is your duty to allow no
body 10 ride oyer this road wltnOut showing uckoe
Always bear that In mind
The conduct promised to DO SO IN the future ana
passed on After the next station htd been passed no
again came through the train - nckets ana coming 10
Mr. Roberts stopped and demanded to see bis ticket
| "Thars Ieht, my man. said the president putting
the face and as he felt in pocket after pocket his
face became redder. He had left his pass at home.
The cUnduc never moved muscle Of hS Mce Dus
stood with outstretched hand waiting for the ticket.
| Mr. Roberts too proud TO back out, ana finally
asked i'm q meek voice: How much Is the fare TO
| money which The conductor took without smile,
giving him rebate check good for 10 cents !Tes.
dent Roberts continued his ride in sience--tPula'
| delphla Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

At the banquet Of the Ncw-Engiand farm Kc-
form League in Boston the other night, Alr Brooks
Adams. brother Of Charles Francis Adams, WHO
was tie principal speaker. sad that this country
was approaching something akin TO social
revolution" Brooks enters the campaign rather
hot footed. lie should so sit in the shadow Of
n Ro.ton statue and calm himself so long as
rrvouiions, social and political. leave snch an
impress on tie face of nature as the puStnles OF
plastic art which rise up in public places ana
frigthcn horses around Boston, society will think
twice before IL pvolvcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
AmuscMcnrs.

AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINOS l5-Child Of Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES I5-The Golden Giant.
EDEN MuSEE-Wax Figures.
ELD0kADO--s 15-Egypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :i5-Eobber Of the Rhine.
GARDEN THEATRES l5-RobiD Hood
uOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER BlALS-S-Vaudevie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concert
MANHATTAN BEACH-S1j-Firew0Iks.
PALMERS THEATRES :15-Juplter.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COURT-7-Royal Hungarian
Orchestra.
POLO 0ROUNDS-t-Basctoll
pROCTOR'S THEATRES l5-Old Jed Prouty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Tho Republican State Committed

The Republican State Committee VIII meet III
n few days to organize and make preparations
for the Presidential campaign. That Vigorous
campaign will he prosecuted is as certain rs any
future thing can he. This is what all OF the
Renu,licons Of the State will expect and demand,
and of course their representatives on the COM
mittce will respond in the most cordial manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

do,cr,tes have no choice, but are for CleVeia"u'
no,b,,ess the chairman of the delegation Is .'o
I,oc,, Island fisherman. who when asked py ''e
,,ain,or what color he should put on new s'''aoN
'n Nh onv color YOU blank pie, >e so long az
it's red"
aIbe New-York Times corrects the curfe"'
rrr,or that the Democrats of New-torK' arc Nv.
heartily united in favor oil Mt CieNei'm"
s,ve there Is no evidence OF any re'i vi. Ell
~ sentiment in the party In this o'a.e' ""N
there has never been any strlc' oppo',,, ~,
tilt 70 cleveland in the Democracy OF New
:, ,rhs correction is timely. The suspicion
.,o, tho Marty was not heartily united. nut Una.
.,a. ,ros in various out-of-the-way places il not
n.,,o, hosttv 70 Cleveland lurking lacK Oh
',.',s;asr for him. has been gaining grouhh
lotcv. Everybody will breathe freer no" 'n''
il is removed.
7, ;s announced that the new roof Tor the
Chic,po Democratic wigwam, 70 replace we oHI
blown off. will be "half Of canvass ana hai vi
,,oodn II IL does not blow of 1t will serve as
model for the platform on TIE silver question:
rohor Commissioner Peck has reached Chicaso'
rJo favors Hill with great fluency ana Vi'ao'S
in y published interview which Inc New ,o,,'
Times, correspondent says Is plalhly Jaw" :"
mp nroduc,ion." The correspondent further oe-
sor;bos Peel, as "strutting around with laisc
~. r,o, bis mcrccnary breast and VACANT
i'll ,,,o, his imbecile cOuntenance.' care'"i
.oodinc between the lines Of these remarks leaves
49, ;,,,,ros.ion of misunderstanding between
peck and THE Tines which is IN danger oi "c-
ve.oping into GOODNESS.
,,n
T. was in 1876 that tie late Mr.. llldeh' "'o' ~,
cord;no ~ President Woolsey. had an " uncommon
.nxetvp for the Presidency, made his Famous
. etiI buntp campaign. Senator Hill has peen
striving 70 improve upon the still hunt ano' W.
disrotches from Ohio assert, has Dcen pursuihs
" oum shoe methods in that State Inc gu"
.bo. in 1892 is not likely 70 he any more sue
,r,, tLon tho still hunt was sixteen years
ago.
IN y ouarter friendly to Tamamny officials mas
onpcored the following extraordinary stl'eicno IL
to the expression of the countenance OIL 'he he'
Afr Dixon. when Excise Commissioner hoch "aS
under examination in the Jefferson Market foloe
Court IN Wednesday: Mr. Dixon eyed Com
missioner Koch steadfastly, with gaze WHICH
bcto,cned contempt and desire 70 excite Dbl
ovcrt act Mr.. Koch's offences in tine hkois'
Eoord AGAINST the statutes Of this State ana agals
common decency have been 30 iiasrant that ul'
rcsp,ctable people Of this city have been eylhs
the Commissioner stcadfastly for some time, WIN
n oaze which bctokened contempt But 'o'h
missioner Koch had already committed the over
acts when the eying began IL may not "
] apss 70 add that the same sort OF steadiast gaz'
is concentrated upon IamUiany loIice 'uS'i0'
,radv