davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
80 SERTOrS ILLNESS on TIE MISSILIA.
THE KARNMINIA'S PASSENGERS RECOVERING
Dir. JENKINS 70 HAVE " NTEEPUIFY-
ING M\NlIINE.

INC MACHINE.
Tn, TACT that no serious case OF Hines, has appeared
on thu Ml.s.ia which recently arrived from Maple,
ana NarscIllc, lead. Dr. Jcnkn, think that there
/, little danger to be- Appreciated from cholera at
ihl, port. re" representative ~ the Health Ohrcr
81 Naples. Dr. Daland. sent wori yesterday that h
Lad r'n>'d 10 grant bill 81 health to the steamer
I'.I"1n. Tho Passengers of the We,rr ana Cachimr"
had been l.oia',i for i've day, ~ Naples and when
The two vessel. passed Gibraltar there ,clnc>,
hlar lhn steamer Ma. lila. which !, under
.ing thorough distinction at Quarantine. has
steam di>n!rcinc plant board. through which the
baggage Of IN" immigrants has been passed.
Tn" ktTdmana's passengers ,how no alarming
symptom. Nnc"nlo CaSli'-tro. u Young who
removed To -winhurn" Island i not In danger
condition. Tlic examination In hi case showed
the -pilIllum II \,latic cholera. Dominica Barita
another passenger Who shovel chocralc symptoms
had cholera. and ha- completely recovered.
Loronlo ". MoraIo. whose Illness wis diagnosed u,
fhplcIinr. j. recovering rapidly.
Dr.. jenkins visited the Mayor at the CITY Hall
yesterday lie -aid he had nothln, further To report
In Relation 10 the two Italian Immigrants from IA"
Kararn1mia who H. lie said that work on the
new pavilion on HOFFMAN Island for detained i'm
migrants was progressing we'll >bmc of the
trncior, men hal bccom" frightened when the Kara
uanid> pi-,,ng,r, We're tnhrm there and d,~rrt,si
now "mI Logged They knew that th"y u,
much the subjects Of quarantine the immigrants.
and could not sirtr II They would
DR. Jrnkin- aid that he would have one Of the
H"" all '-rIcotrir machines. such used IN fhr
watershed. introduced ~ Quarantine and wOnld put
one Oh board the qIarantn" boat Governor Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
WHIT, PLAINS.

The will OF Evelina H. Budwny OF Whte
Plains whose burial Friday last without the
usual rites of the Church excited much comment
was filed in the Surrogates office yesterday Inc
estimated value OF her estate Is $s"'o"' me cX-
ecutors James II. Budway ana 'oh'' "io'i'''
Tho BOARD OF Trustees has appointed com
mittee TO confer with property-owners who have
begun an action against the village for trespass
and damages because sewer mains were laid in
what the trustees thought was Mamaroneck-ave..
but which the Court OF Appeals has decided is
private property. and effect an anilcaole settle
Inent Of the claims. II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
ASSESSING THE STEU1RT ESTJTE.
QUEENS COUNTY SUPERVISORS CHARGE FAVOR
ITI>M IN CCNNECTION WITH THE
GARDEN CITY PROPERTY

At a meeting OF the Queens County BOard Of super
vIsOrS at Long Island city yesterday afternoon. the
matter OF assessing the value OF In" \. I. stewart
estate in Garden City "Xdtclly discuss, 4. snpvr
visor kOchler Of Long Island city. alleged t.ai the
assessors Of the town w"r" discriminating IN favor
OF the estate, declaring that its property, selling for
from - 900 $4,000 acre. assessed for but
$40 an acre. or l per cent the lowest prices while
other land assessed In the proportion OF
% per cent actual values. Supervisor st"ihart
OF oyster Bay. In Sccondng IN" resolution 10 refer
the mntter Council for rigid Investigations declared
II to he example Of fragrant fav0ri,isn. and sug
geStcd that the supervisors refuse TO confirm the
assessment when II came before them The asses
had said. he asserted they believed the estate
should be assessed for ~ 800 900. and instead Of
carrying out their promise 10 fix il AT that rate, had
placed IL ut about TWOOOO Gn"-fnh OF what they
lad themselves agreed proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TIE RUSSIAN WAHsHIPS SAIL AWAY

The Russian fleet passed OF Narrows Yesterday
The grim war castles steamed past the Battsry al d. M
Their decks were crowded by white dressed Sailors who
were taking view Of the city where thcy had spcn
so many weeks. The Ehynda lei the procc ssiol Tie
fou, men.of.war were greeted by the fort, a, r,ey
nassed out 20 sea They viii Toulon, where they
viii repay the OF the French feet Cronst,dt
1900 The Dimitr Don .koi will to Cronstldt, and
the others will 70 the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
CRICKET CONTESTS ON STATEN ISLAND.

At Livingston yesterday tho clubs OF StatN
Island engaged Ia interesting cricket and
be eNpcctcl the tam OF the Athletic men
was defeated by the Crckctcrs by 1919 runs The fine
batting Of X. HOaeby for the Crickcters helped na.
tcrlally this result, while Wright, the professional
T. and }. Bamcr also contributed credit, able
innings. For the Athletic Club T. W. T. Stlle obtained
top with TO- and Captain JONES' {. H. Chase and
Mattock Contributed their share The totals were
Staten Island {. c., 1s9; Staten Island 4. c., CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BEFNOOHT-Isa V. Brk"r. jr.. = Cousio h.. y. y.
FRI >WICK Tho ThaLorc SIhcb ~ Nor, and Prince
Lukihirjl. u Indir rud Louis A. Won i"rIonn. FIFTH
ANEN IA r. to@hofn, ~ Cincinnati. HOFFMAN,
Count Kcssicr ~ Paris. MNHIrOI.plGI ~ hop
>r-.Inls. o; Louisiana. NfCrOl;iN. General Jose n
Hernandez. Of Venezuela. WfND~oH-.,ptun \. T.
rnhclro Of the Brazilian Navy anl william II. Seratt
of AuItu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
UNION Hill,

Charles Hess. n motorman Of the North Hudson
line gave n rare exhibition OF presence NJ mind last
night. and saved the life Of Harry Waultcrs n
nve-ycar-old boy. who in front Of the
I'm Bcrgcnline-avc. Not being able TO stop the
in time. he turned Off the current. leaned the
dashboard. grasped the boy nv his and threw
him of the track. He scrambled his feet
hurt and Hess loudly cheerel by all who
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
SDTSi AND MS BiND TO STAY AT MAyHATTAN

If Is said that there l. danger Of Sousa and
his band deserving Manhattan Beach and returning TO
the Worlds Fair. whence they came. until after III"
sca .on closes nj Manhattan. The most interesting
performances nj tho concert pavilion are yet to come
x.>t saturday ana sunday the concerts Will he cN-
c.p;ionnlly strong In vocal numbers as each Day
vlI have It's special prima donna. ana n wcll-nnown
,so Conrad Bclrcus. will sing both days. 'lenorlni
Noreska Will sing on saturday and Sunday, ana
camille D'Arvillc On Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
NEWARK

Orders have been issued by Colonel Campbell
acting brigadcr- general. converting court martial
try the charges preferred against Captain John
Graham. Company G. ID Regiment. bv Sergeant
Abel T. Brown. and also to tax" action In the case
OF men charged with various offences while at the
State camp. Court will sit on Tuesday. August u.
at p. nj the office Of Mayor Il. J. Hopper, No
ia Market-st. Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
syJpWRECKED SAILORS RESCUED.

Tue raatc and fsc mca Of the crew OF the wrecked
x,vccian brigantlnc Victoria came here yesterday
n,,.cngcrs on the steamer Venezuela. The brigantlc
"a, her bow into near the Venezuelan coast on
ImIv 90 She carccici TO port ana went her beam
.a, cor,,In Alagnu,.on and Seaman Vandcrslls J
let the brgantinc in a small boat They were never
seen again The mate aud the rest Of the crew es-
capped Ia the long boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
WHAT Is GOING CN TODAY.

Inquest IN Grc.n-isl,i.Nd murder ci.e.
ola Gunrl annual picnic Ploa-ur. Ily.
Departure Of five ptics a. TiNrnr lr-h. \r children
% the country and ~ day excursion.
Clifton races > 80 y. u
Monmouth Park races. 30 ..
Meeting Of stakeholder, 81 Madison square Bank. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
NEW-ROCUELLE

At meeting Of the Board Of Village Trustees OF
New. Rochelle last evening Trustee Leach OF the
Finance Committee. announced that ex-Nillage
Clerk John Sheehan. ST.. short in his accounts.
as shown by an investigation just made The in
vestigaion showed that Shcchan had collected over
more than he had paid into the village treas
urv The board passed resolution calling upon
Sheehan to make restitution Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
NEw.YORK


Earned runs-New.York g. Brooklyn g ILL., p' ~ ~
error--Ncw.York ]. Br1oklyn A. III on mr pHsiwin A.
Of Stein /. Struck outBy Baldwin Dy stem Sac, Z.
rilce hts-Word Herman . Davis, Fuller I9u'zr So.o
,n X color kinsow Stolen bascs-StJnorl IIrrnan,
ran, Kilt; Rupke Foutz Shoch. Double pays-Davis
Conner and Fuller Fuller Ward and Conner B9r ,H ana
na~is lit by pltchcr-Burns Wild pitches-otch l.
pSsIcd bailsHKcily =, Kinsow l. Cmphe-Em'ie'
Time of game Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TIE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York VS.. Philadelphia, at Polo GROUNDS new
York.
Washington Brooklyn. at WashihROn'
baltimore vs. Boston Baltimore
Pttsburg vs. Louisville. at Pittsburs
Cleveland vs.. S. Louis. at CleNelaha'
Chicago VS. Cincinnati, az Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS F0R
Al TME ppfowN 'c oSEIcr No.
way, "a doc door north Of Thirty: nrst:t and ApVEH
syr :" cor .sdst ,s Gtnave is7
lO6 West Forty .second-st: 1872 Columbus-sve. ...A
A. tho HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East Ono hunor%
and . 2.s West One hundrsd r.
70 p. M. ct regular Ones saseos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

The property I'm the city exempt from taxation by
law is valued at s7s2l3,S75. a list of it has been
prepared this year under new law. 1t is CLASSIFIED
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

E. & W. "OCTA" SHArrEMUo." E. 4 W.
Either style you wear low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

When the hair is thin and gray, Parkers haif
Basam rcnews the growth and color
Iiindcrcorns, the best for corns, 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

IN TOWN or ont, MILHAU'S CALIsAYA serves
combat debility fatigue change OF weather danpneS
and malaria. Six bottles. $50. 1873 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
Announcements.

Rrummell Caramels Rich, Mellow and Dell.
cious 'ach wrapper BrummelPs nne choeols'es
and bonbons. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
MARINE INTELLTGEN0R.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. A,1
sunrise 05sun sets ;05Mccn ses 310Moon's - ~
HIGH WATER TODAY <>.
AM-Sandy Hook :O5'ioy. Island :24lTfel O.. : -.
P.M.-Sandy Hook 1SlGov. Island 6AllHel ca XIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

n.
90 WEST S9TH-ST. 49,.
Diseases OF the Nervous System. Genito-Cr1nsy
Organs Impotency and Stcnlty. Hours. 10 ]. 70 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
BROOKLYN HAS AN INNlN0'
THE GIANTS BEATEN BY A SINGLE RUN.
THEIR BATTING WORK WAS POOR AND i"--'
FIELDING NO BETTER.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Fer some time past the Old and rsli-
able 6rul Of Nelson. Matter 4 Co has
had great difficulty in making coilec-
tioaz The eloasEess q money IN the
east and the uncertainty IN the west
made their patrons indifferent ~ the
Legislation o. accounts. The firm bad
soid IsFge quantities of furniture. on
contract. - Uorld's fair hotel owners
and anticipated an August settlement Of
the majority Of those balances These
debtors ars responsible men and their
papsr Is amply secured but world > TAR
hotel traffic has been anything but pro
iitabla. AMI they have elected 10 postpone
payment % their heavier debts until
the tinss brighten. Nelson. Matter & Co
have beer unable 10 collect money due
them In this regard they are IN the
same boat vith the rest ~ IA Some
impatient New io.k ereditors - theirs
forced them % defend attachment pro
cesdings The story q their efforts TO
protect their creditors dates from that
unwaEranted attack upon their credit. IL
- certainly gratifying that the assets Of
tho concern are largely ID excess Of the
liabilities. There il no occasion what
eser for the existence OF uneasine-. IL
the Affairs Of the firm are conservatively
managed every dollar q indebtedness
viii be net from the collections which
are nov withheld The firm has given
employment to hundreds Of men for
year ard paid millions IN wages Its
concern - the concern Of all Of Us.
That twill riss above present complica-
tons and return 70 lie wonted activity
may be Confidently anticipated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09
CLOSED TIE DOORS.

No doubt the reverend gentlemen con-
stitufing the Cutler Court Of Inquiry
w-fs inpelled by love Of the church TO
suppress the testimony to be taken in
fne case at bar. No doubt this IL a very
happy way Of announcing that tho testi-
mory IL 10 be too Objectionable for pub
LEGATION. The accused IL charged with
serious offences II Re tie innocent no
ha-n might result from giving the trial
publicity; Il be be guilty the greatest good
might inare 20 the church. lie Is not
s.osn4h.s 10 tho discipline % the church
alone. bat be ia amsnable b the public.
fos be has presumed % teach the public
10 The salient truths of right.living. IL
guilty q wrong doing hs has injured
the public more than the church. The
church. however. viii give him a secret
tsiai ard ne public may bs-weIl. left
g. accept thu verdict Il a court tho
members "a which love church 50 well
they are uauilliog % permit the pro-
ce.,iinys u the is.sl 10 he os.n. Being
a church AFFAIR d IL none ~ our business.
sti|l 80 5out do things taat way ont Of
tie church principally because the
church Nun & .et "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09
TIE FIRST DINING CAR.
said % Have neen Inprevsssd froz y
Ordinary Day Coach

Said 90 Have neen rmprovtsed fron N
Ordinary Day Coach
A great deal of dispute has arisen
n different times concerning the first
dining cars, and when they were first
used and on what'roads-s THE Pittsburgh
Post gives the following as having been
derived from man who is represented
Is well known electrician and
chemist, but whose name, unfortunate
ly, il not giyeni
THE first dining ears run In this
country. or any other for that matter.
were run between New York and Chi
cago via the Northern Central. Grand
Trunk and Michigan Central In the
year 1858. The officers of these differ
emit companies met in New York In the
spring of that year. and among other
things discussed was the feasibility of
running a dining car over the con-
Meeting lines, especially on one train
then known as the lightning express.
which ran between New York and Chi
cago. Trains as fast as this one were
compelled to make two stops for meals
while making the run-one at Mar
sndi1 - the OtntT at da[krous tWCnAy
minutes for each meal. making forty
one minutes of valuable time lost.
After discussing the question for
some time IL was f<ally decided to try
II. The seats were taken out Of an or
binary coach and tables were put along
either side. with stools fastened to the
floor. giving II the appearance of q
restaurant The rear half of the
baggage car was fitted up TO answer
the purpose of a kitchen. and there the
cooking was done. Some trouble was
experienced In bringing the food from
one car TO the other, and when crossing
the platform the cinders would rain
down on the head of the waiter and
into the dishes he was carrying. Some
times the waiter In trying to hurry
across the platform would strike the
side Of the door with his tray. splitting
the dishes and narrowly avertIng fall
ing from the train himself. The first
advancement was made in the walters,
the company after awhile being very
particular TO get those of certain
color, all of about one size and good
looking. The car was n success from
the start, the meals being fifty cents
each"
1.-THE gentleman who recalled the
foregoing was at that time" the Post
says, dining car conductor on one OF
these cars"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

II every depositor in our city banks
woold redeposit the money ne OF she 10
fooliehly and needlessly boarding Ia
some bureau drawer. old safe. or chin
ney corner. money would be- easier ~
once, confidence restored and many OF
our factories running on full time with
a full force Of help. This Is the key 10
the situation Kalamazoo Telegraph
South Carolina last week hung two
negroes for barn burning. IL will be
news 10 many that any state hangs men
for this crime. In that state IL really
goes harder with the negro who burns a
white mans barn than with the whito
man who burns negro Muskegon
Chronicle.
Ii Is said that there is enough votes In
the senate. for repeal Of the Sherman
act 10 settle the fate Of that measure.
Why not put those votes on record a.
once. and not keep the country an sue-
pense three or four weeks longer.-Sagi-
nav Courier Herald
The Michigan law against the aduiter-
alton of maple sugar has become opera
tive. The farmer who adulterates II Is
liable 20 a fine Of ESQ. and the dealer
who mikes" il can be made 20 chalk up
$500. Pure sugar Is what we want
Bellevue Gazette
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Mrs. Clinton u. Fisk. 81 New York.
widow Of the late General Fisk who was
the prohibition candidate tcw the presi.
dency in lisa. is a guest in The Morton.
Mrs. Fisk - intensely interested in mis-
sionary work of All kinsis. ard ~ in the
city O. attend the meetings a the Home
NJ visionary society of the Michigan con
ference.
Dr. VI. " Danforth. - Fort Huron.
great medical examiner Ter the 4. q r.
M. - g,rest in SWEETS Mrs Dan.
forth - N the city to attend the ses.
si0ns ~ the great encsuspDsot
Dudley q. Watson. ,,oile,tor ~ Gus
sorss for the porf AZ Grand Haren. AMI
Thsd 4. Preston. q Ionia. Mr.. Watson .
political nndeFstudy. dinrd IN The
Morton yesterday.
M Victor G. Vaughn. Miss Condor,
NJ. Morris and son. and Miss Norris.
~ Ann Arbor. diBed ia The New fAxinr.
ston yesterday on their way home frosn
the north
Phi I. Colgrovs. - Hss'anes. pref
aent a the state Ieaxse - rspnhlican
ctuhe. ~ss snonx yesterdays srrisass in
The Morfon-
n Rsllua. : prusninent Cadillac eiti.
sss. saa ". ". Bsrses a DeL@ad. IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09
A VANISHED PEOPLE.
The Mystery of Cavern which Wa
Built by Them.

The Mystery of Cavern which Was
Built by Them.
On the shores of Brittany there Is a
mysterious relic Of forgotten ages
which escapes 10 attention of most
travellers, says the Million
Far ont In tho Morbihan sea-acr oss
which legend tells as Arthur sailed
with his knights in pursuit of the
dragon-rses little island. II can be
reached In boat from the coast only
in calm sea. A Breton shepherd has
a solitary hut upon IL and feeds few
sheep.
Crossing the grassy slope Oft which
they browse the traveller finds himself
at the foot Of "a hin. In the face OF which
has been excavated n great tunnel or
cave, hoored. walled and rooted by
huge fiat rocks.
some archmologists say that this cav
ern was the work of the worshipers
Of the serpent god Hoa--a race that has
passed into oblivion
The unles med traveller knows only
that the mysterious cavern antedates
all history; that the rocks of which il
Is built came from the mainland. dis
tance of more than one hundred miles
inland. No rocks like them make any
part 81 the geological formation Of the
island
Even with our modern engineering
knowledge and machinery IL would ~
quire vastia aud skin 10 bring these
enormous blocks Of stone and place
them - security ss 70 defy the wear
ssd friction Of ages.
How were they brought here by men
who had, perhaps. few mechanical APP
planes nothing but the strength Of
their bodies aud thei- faith In n sirange
god7
The race who built the temple arc
dust Even their names ages ago per.
sshed from the earth. Their religion is
vanished These stones are the monu-
nents If their indomitable resolution
That dsfies the fight Of years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

we're lsts arrivals ID The Morton lsss
nighh
frsnk Farrell q ~ Paul fornserly
wei knoxu railroad man IN this city.
arrived IN Sweets last night
WI. spicsr. 4 Detroit. son q the
gt,neFsl manager u the {. 4 q. I. road.
Is gsesf In Sweets.
Mrs A. J. Brown aud W. H. V. Brown.
Of Washington. u. C.. are guests IN The
A0rton.
Miss Dunster. promising young nusi-
clan OF Ann Afbor. is guest In The
Morton.
Mossrps +. q. Row. Lansing; w. w.
Mitchell. A. w. Mitchell. Cadillac; +: A.
Dewitt. Spring Lake; J. A. Chnbb. De
troll; ID u. Watson. Grand Haven; Ihad
y. Preston. lonia-
NEv LlyINosrox-AaronC Clark. Gale
doniai Charles Quick. Lowell; W. j.
Kline. Schoolcraft; G.. i. Williams.
Lansing; Sir. and Mira A. A. Howard.
Coldvaters w. w. Peek. lopia-
SwkEr's-A. G. Kelly, jackson; y. b.
Patterson. Manistee; NJ. NJ. Danforth.
Port Huron: X. J. Collins. Bay City; IL.
]. Graham, Detroit; w. ID. Boyee.
owossq; {. Wilson. Detroit
EAnLE = j. +. Montgomery. Three
Rivers; w. III. Spence. Colon; r. j.
Hewe-, Newaygo; ". J. Mills. Lakesiew;
W. Ml calkins. Big Rapids; John b.
Perhan. Spring Lake; 9. 3. Wheeler,
Psntshter.
KES'r-R s. Morris. Ann Arbor; ID
NJ Hyde and wife. Nc Bride; j. O.
Barnard. jackson; W. II. Ronten and
wife. Saginaw; j. n. Judlos. Reed City
4. g. Stilison. Battle Creek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Atnnar = wnLIs has been appointed
United States minister TO Hawaii just
what Hear watterson thinks about the
matter Is not stated in the dispaiches-
After having served eight years in con:
grsss Mr.. Willis was defeated because
the Louisville Courier-Journal insisted
that his democracy was unloyal and In
consistent Perhaps IL was through
this that he found favor in Mr. Cieye-
lands eyes. The president IL not notice
ably partial to the dyed-in-the-wool
democracy in making his appointments.
and il is safe 10 say that Colonel Proctor
Knott and Colonel Henri Watterson will
not shout themselves hoarse IN an en-
thusiastic approval.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

creasEnz dsdeit II = chained b. sons
fhat . i0x tzri1 1oald quicken
inp<xts sad that xhat h iost hroa
hAxh t4Fif rats vouid b gained
b an iacress~ IN The volume q low M
"a artlcies inportsd Tns = parity
tras; bat ths pnoposilioa : dscsising
because IL dos act eontsmpiats the
prime factor -dsmsnd- Ia fact IL FUR
niskss the democrats with . po@srfnl
asgumeat II os tari2 on mznufAe-
tafrd goots 1esld Increase the inpor-
tatiens. IA Ike proportion would no
tariff on zaN materials increass iupof-
tztions q raw materials Cheap Faw
materials would lesssa the cost Of
American MANUFACTURES The came rel
alive cost and production Of everything
would be maintained. Our demand for
foreign goods. because they are cheap.
woeld be supplied with American goods
because thsy are made q cheap raw
material and cheap labor. Hence the
volume u imports under ios taritf
sould not be permanently increased.
The dsB.ocrxfs cannot reduce the tarin
without sacrificing revenues which are
already insufficient 10 meet the expenses
OF the government The protective tar
IN must be maintained II not IN name.
in principle. 10 derive necessary rev
enees from the goods imported 10 sup
ply our demands Foreigners will not
skHp goods into this country IN the alb
seiics u a dsmsnd. simply because the
tariff l. how.