davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

ncope may pay less or ho,hins' Inc income
:, urccd hv this large body of voters with
aa'.;oo,to yo, Politicians OF the West and
~ aro ,,IJ that nothing else could do so
.,'L 80 draw populI,' voters over to the Dem
ocrats or 30 prevent stampede OF Democratic
fer, to the PopuIlSt>, is inc taxation OF nch
mon and corporations according to their IN
comes.
Tho ;,c,mc fax is not new to American ex
;,.o Of MI the forms OF severe taxation
,r;od during the war it proved the most of
ran.;,o and unpopular Theoretically, these pay
-, ;ncomo fax who are best able to pay Prac-
,;ooIlv those pay who cannot conceal their
.,rrccs of income and particularly those en-
no, i in imporant commercial and industrial
on@r,t;ons whose gains are at once applied to
,ho evanston of business and production and
tho dcyclopmcnt of resources. Burdens inn
nosed on them necessarily lessen the resources
,nnljc,blc to industrial growth. The man who
!. living in idlcncss on the interest of his money
finds if comparatively easy to cyade a tax on
Incomes by ncoaling his bonds stocks, mort
caqcs AID title deeds
Toy,tion Of a c,asS is essentially a dcma
occue's plan. and therefore it is certain t. be
str,rp where the voters are largely Swaycd by
Ior,oocucs Southern and Western ID mocratS
know that the free breakfast table is popular
with the voters, and that duties on sugar or
coffee wonld nearly wipe out the Democratic
u,r;y in many districts. They will fight with
dosncrotion as men fighting for their lives,
AGAINST tha; mode o. raising the needed rcvc-
me. A. between protective duties which pc0-
ME do NOT feel and taxes on articles Of unlvcr-
.,l u.c which every household must feel keen
IL. they arc likely TO vote for the protective
duties. But if they can get Il tax on incomes
large enough to yield half or the whole of the
revenue now obtained by duli,, on imports,
they will 90 fJr heavy reduction or abolition
IT protective duties.
The breakfast table takers and the income
takers will have hard fight with each other
and meanwhile the Democrats who want 10
prcscrve protective duties which benefit par
ticulor localities will throw their influence
AGAINST both. In the House and the Scnai'
the Republican minority will also stand ready
70 vote down either scheme for the abolition
f protective duties. ~uch duties are paid. to
q very great extent. either by foreign com
rc,iforS in our markets or by the rch AMI
lavish who prefer to purchase foreign goods.
The truth is that the protective y>t"m moi only
stimulates home industry. but Is more nearly
= far tax on incomes than any other likely To
lac devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
INCOME T1XERS.

Our friends the enemy are greatly perploxed
over the problem Of tariff reform. In Novcm-
Der they contrvcd to work together as one
party. Before January had arrived il was evi-
dent that there were two distinct factions. one
believing that tariff changes should be mod
crate and carefully graduated to avoid the de-
structicn Of any industry, while the other be-
licvod that the gigantic robbery IF the people
10y the system Of Protection" should be stopped
as completely and speedily as possible. Now
there are distinctly visible three factions. The
first resisS great reduction Of duties by ind-
rcctiOn, holding that the needed revenue cannot
lie obtained by any practical means which the
PEOPLE will support, il duties on imports are
greatly reduced. The second, embracing the
theoretical relormers like AIessrs. Wells and
Atkinson, proposes to get the required revenue
by duties on sugar, tea and coffee. The third.
maintaining that breakfast table taxes would
be rlinous, advocates tax on incomes.
This latter faction is strong because IL repre-
sonts the prejrdiceS and passions of the Popu-
list movement. lis aim is TO make rich men
and corporations pay more, in order that other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

celebration was first talked about, in March, it
was proposed to seek authority from the Legs
lature to expcnd the money required. When
the mat CT was finally taken up in September.
however the Legislature was not in session, and
on this account, apparently. the Mayor and
everybody else assumed that they had full
liberty TO do as they pleased. Municipal gov
eminent of the happy -golucky order never was
more completely exempliicd. Mr.. Body has
had the reputation of being shrcNd and
capable man of business, but his senses must
have deserted him when he entered the Mayor
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Tho cOnstitutionalty of the Anti-loolroom Dill
recently passed Ii To be tested in the courts an
arrest for violating il having already been made
in Albany. The moro speedily the proceedings
arc pushed forward the better, but We doubt
whether the poolroom people have any hope of
ovcrthrowIug the law IL was most carefully
drawn and was subjected TO severe inspection
before and after being sent 10 Albany, and il is
impcssible 20 believe either that any flaw WAS
left in it or that any loopbole can be found by
means Of which volators of tho law can escape
the just penalty for their mistoinss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

hanging him might excite prejudice among the
narrow-minded. lie also said that the county
was opposed to lynch law, and deplorcd the
circumstances that sometimes made it neces-
saw for the protection of the virtue of women
and children.r The Senator referred, of course.
only to white women and children. With COL
cred women and Children the case j. different.
Docs anybody ask how? Or why? We do
not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TIE BLrNDER ALREADY REALIZED.

From The PNlIautI!hIl PIPSs.
Two months OF Democratic rule have restored Re.
publican prospects. The reaction Is already
apparent. The people beginning 70
realize their llnnder. The Western elections have
shown It, The conditions here for a Republi.
can revival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

BOTH DIsA6REFABLE AND DANGEROUS.
From The Albany Journal
Finance and politics do not MAXI az nSrsssO!s
mixture. Yet Tits u what the AdmMnusuoa y
forcing the country " take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THE APPEARANCE is A LITTLE BETTER.


II high time for the President TO "regularize-
the position OF Mr.. Blount. The spectacle OF w
oilacement OF consitutonally appointed ana con:
rmed American minister resident under the aliegeu
paramount authority OF Il special messenger from
the White House has not beer II pleasing specAcis
t0 the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
no REASON TO TRY TIE DEMOCRATS AGAIN.

II Is Il pretty safe prediction that before the next
National election comes around that party which gives
the strongest possible assurances OF determination
to extend the vll-seryice reform system and that
persuades the people that II to do what IL
promises 10 do, will stand the best chance OF winning
n the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

The bill permitting tho use OF the Myers
voting machine at village elections has fallen
under Governor blowers condemnation. The
accounts of tho use Of this machine recently IN
the western part of the State indicated that II
was hiehly successful inasmuch as it Afforded
the voter ample protection and rendered false
counting impossible Does Mr.. Flower suspect
that the Democracy of the State is not anxious
TO secure these things at elections?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12


stated
Oily PCSrAGF.-Tho law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Dlly, sunday.
OF semWeeky Tribune. mailed for local delivery n
Ncw.YOrk CITY. This yWtage must be paid by SUD-
scrber READERS better served by buying their
FORtI,:N r. Alto ali foreign countries (cxcept
Canada and Mexico. cents COPY on The SUNDAY
Tribnne: copy Daily, Semi-Wcekly and
Weekly. rhis Postage must be paid by sub'crhr
REMIT FS-Remit by Postal OiGer, Express order,
Check Draft or REGISTERED Lever Cash cr Postal
Note IL in unregistered letter, viii BE- At the
owner ri>k.
Adore all communications simply, The Tribune, New
York.
European Rrnnch. for advertisements only 2G3 Regent
St. London. w. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

The Treasury Department has already issued
Instructions under the new quarantine law, con-
corning the inspection and disinfection of bag
cage. whether belonging to cabin or Storage
messengers. coming from foreign ports. In the
cose Of Storage baggage this is especially i'm
portant, and if the instructions are obeyed u
will be almost impossible for confusion or on
harrassment Of any kind 10 occur everything
possible 10 prevent the bringing of cholera germs
into this country must be done, as matter OIL
course. and the proper place for dislhiec'"h'
etc. is in foreign ports. Tie instructions TO con-
sular and medical officers in such ports are oil
the highest importance, and they have oeeh
issued bctimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Rhincbcck is having very pretty puarrel over
trees Some OF her citizens hold that IN" vlllag"
has too many trees that the continuity of shade
which they occasion is great as not to give the
sun a fair chance at the streets Members OF the
Rhincbcck Board of Health are among
those who take this view. and under
the village charter As it was lately amended
tho Board has the right to cut down tres at ITS
discretion The other element in the community
argue that it would be simply vandalism to lay the
axe at the root of the lovely Rhinebcck naples
and suggest TO their opponents that If the village
streets were macadamzed they would DO cured
Of their present dampncss. \ stranger does well
10 keep out Of a quarrel like this, but we may
be permitted to remark speaking generally, that
il is much easier 10 cut down than TO grow lin"
trees and that few things do as much as they to
render a village attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Tho Adr,inlstr ration Is in common with IN" Am'rl.
on, ,oonIn suffering not from any act of is own put
from the law passed by Its prccec' sSor re ,nn
tration and IN" people are the victims Oh ~, ti dm"r
Worry swell. why does not the President call
CONGRESS together and get it repealed? His party
j. in absolute control and majority ot HIS
political opponents will help What Is therc U
hinder and why the delay?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

II il well known that there are many floating
dcrccts at sea which are dangerous TO navi-
cation The suggestion has been made that the
naval vessels which are now dispensing after
their rendezvous here should improve the OPP
portunlty to destroy many OF these wrecks
~ possible The Maritime Association OF New
York has heartily approved this suggestion, and
IL Is 20 be hoped that the commanders OF the
men -of-war rprcsenting the several maritime
nations vii. act upon II. The noa'lnS WRECKS
sometimes remain menace 70 Navigation LOT
many months. and travel thousands of miles
before being finally broken up and rendered harm
loss If the naval vessels keep sharp lookout
for them and blow up every one seen, safety al
sea will lie apprcciably increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
}n0ff TO 4 0pcrtlscmfnIs.
Business Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Zach.
None better styles U! UO,O1s ands eeve
len cths. 800 and Sll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Willie HarnumS old American Ml'en'H' WI. |"
stand ON fine p,cs,nt site. of The Herald Bnll'-
ino. WAS burning down, in 1SGj.'and great cio""'
Of spectators stood gazing n the sl"'tt'' I,o"
tie adjoining streets some misch"l-oVihs ieii'"
in thc front rank suddenly shouted: Look OUT e
til. whale is oGs," wicrcupOn the crowd "'h'
tumhiing over one another into the size s"'F"'
i'm genuine panic 10 get ont OIL the way Jus,
now there actually l. IA whale loose. Io0sr ana
nlunoi ~ through the sea somewhere on our coast
with 4 bell buoy attached to him ringing al the
Tim. ike mad" This whale was nosn% iouhl
,hc suul,cn Vanderbilt yacht Alva the Other day
olnut the time that a ton OF dynamic" pl'''"
under the vessel by the wrcckng CONTIGUOUS
went of The explosion - unexpected 20 inc
whale. and the effect 80 bewildcring upon ms ln'e.-
lcctuals that he began DungIng round IN u'
most miscellaneous way, until nj length II" @o'
.analcd up with tie bell Lucy at Pollock KID
Sine and having burst IN" chain by which IT was
fastened ster,cd TO sna with it dingdonglng as
he went. He is very liable to confuse naveatorS
and maylap furnish theme for romancer' ana
ballad writers. MS did the Methodist meeting
house" which during a high tide at Norwich.
conn on Christmas Eve, s23, broke from us loun-
dations. and with all its lamps lighted and its
Christmas decorations noat"d down the river AMI
ont into the Sound Sailors aftcrwarl told all
sorts Of marvellous stories about encount"rng II
ont at sea. and the Rev j. q. &. Brainerd wrote
a humorous poem about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

A bill of considerable importance affecting
the right of property to bring actions
for damages against railroad companies, was
vetoed by Governor Flower yesterday. 1t
originated with Assemblyman Griffin, of Della
ware County, but our Albany correspondent
shows that it may have been drawn in the in
terest of the Manhattan Railway Company of
this cit. The practical effect Of the measure
would be TO limit to two years the time within
which such actions could be brought. The
Governor has taken wise step in refusing to
approve the hi |, and he sets forth sound rea-
sons for his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

The evidence given in the Brooklyn Doodle
trial yesterday, including that of Mayor Boody
shows how recllessy obligations were incurred
in connection with the October celebration, and
how the city officials, high and low, went ahead
with their plans without any reference to the
requirements of the law According to the
Mayors statement when the question of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

There seems to be little if any doubt that
Governor Cleveland violated the Constitution of
the State when he failed to communicate to the
Legislature his restoration of l.. :. stokes to
citizenship The Constitution is explicit in di
recting the Governor TO report leach case Of
reprieve, communication or pardon granted" with
the name, crime, date, etc. As the Governor
10 empowered to grant only "rcpiievcs, com
mutations and pardons,' a restoration to citizen
ship must be embraced in one of these terms
At all events the spirit of the Constitution is
clear enough, and conscientious Executive
ought not to regard merely the letter of the
law. II Mr.. Cleveland's course was justiiiable
what strong reason was there for conceanta n,
for more than. eight years, anyway?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

mile in 80 seconds-that is the record made
on Wednesday by the New-York Centrars en-
CINE No. 800, drawing the Empire State Ex-
press. This is speed at the rate of 1l2 =
miles an hour and is far ahead of any other
record ever made in the world. There has been
talk of 100 miles an hour by means of cleo
tricity but here is practical demonstration of
a still higher speed with steam How long will
it be before some trains are run regularly as
fast as this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
KEEP Up WITH TIE PROCESSION.

KEEP Up WITH TIE PROCESSION.
There's an old and truthful saying
Worth keeping in your mind,
Keep up with the procession
or you'll BE- left behind
The world admires the men In front
And greetS them with cheer,
Hut very little notice takes
az those who're In the rear.
Although the ranks be crowded,
There's always room in front:
II YOU expect % win the fight
Then you must bear the brunt
II you'll observe this prcccpt
And keep II we'll I'm mind.
When Gabriel blows his trumpet
You'll not be left behind
FITz NIGEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

II il pity that Stokes'S restoration 70 citizen
ship was not proclaimed "A fortnight ago. Then
he would have been all ready for fat Com
mi..ionor,hp in Mayor Gilroy's distrlirltion Of
prizes on May /.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
oITY COUNCILS MEETINe.
An Important Committee Elected-G Sen
eral Routine Buslnesa.

An Important Committee Elected-Gen-
eral Routine Business.
The regular session of City Council was
held last evening. w s. Lednum, the
new clerk of Council, was present and
acted In that capacity.
The Finance Committee reported bills
amounting to $S4S OF, and the Printing
COMMITTEES one for $7S.60 They were
ordered paid The City Treasurer's re
port showed total balance Of
$1s2 7O7 40
Two petitions asking for overpaid
taxes TO be refunded, were referred to
the Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr. Dannenberg. the
clerk was instructed to draw checks on
eacu of the city repositories for the sum
Of So 900, each in favor of the City
Treasurer.
A communication was received from
the Street and Sewer Department stating
that 1t favored not only the opening OF
Eleventh street, but also Monroe street
north to Delaware avenue, but that
Council would have TO provide for the
expense Of same.
Mr. Tyre offered motion that Council
go into the nomination and election of a
standing committee on engineering
Mr. Tyre called up the special report Of
the committee appointed to consider
measures for increasing the force of
engineers in the department The en-
cheering department has always been
under the control of the city. But the
Street and Sewer Department has had all
the control since the opening of streets
committee has gone out of exstence
There is no head to direct or control
one of the most important branches OF
city government.
Mr.. Smith agreed with Mr. Tyre. The
chief engineer elected by Council seldom
stays there The assistants go ont when
they please and come in when they
please There should be such commit
tee appointed Had there teen such q
committee the work wou d be done and
IL would not be necessary TO employ al
increased force The motion prevailed
Messrs. Ratledge, Tyre and Smith con
stitute the committee
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
A SEASON OF REJOICING.

Sunday the Day Of the Great Hosannas.
The Jews are in the midst of their an
nual Autumnal holiday season, to- day
being the fifth day Of the Feast Of Tab
ernacles Tomorrow is Shat bath Chol
Ia Mo'td or the Sabbath Of the Middle
Days Sunday IS Hosha'ana Rabba. the
seventh day, and that OF the great Ho-
sannas, and is marked by special morn
ing services Il the synagogues.
The ritual for this day, especially
among the Spanish and Pc tugaese Jews.
is of a splendid character, full of melody
and solemuity, and combining features
of the'New Year the great Day of Atone.
ment and the Feast of Tabernacles. The
minister and others march in procession
seven times around TIE synagogue, sing
ing hosannas and anthems TO God
and carrying branches of the palm,
willow, myrtle and a citron. Seven or
more Scrolls Of the Holy Law are taken
from the Sacred Ark and carried aloft.
The Shophar, or rams horn, Is sounded
seven times, the thirteen attributes of
the Almighty are proclaimed seven
times, and throughout the services are
highly imposing.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
MONKEY CALVES in MARKET.

Desperately -WOun ded Cow Sent to VIII
mington To Be Converted INTO BOLOGNA.
Some days ego a COW belonging to
Williem Ayers. farmer living near
Iron Hill, ran fence rail or picket into
her side The intestines were punctured
and he animal excretions passed through
the wound A butcher who had. prior
to the accident. bargained for the COW
refused TO take her ia that condition.
10 is alleged that Elisha Brown, a
stock buyer, OF near Cowantown. pur
chased the COW, saying he would send
her to Wilmington % be made into
bologna sausage 10 Is furt her alleged
that Brown and other stock BUYERS i'm
the nsigbborhood purchase all the
monkey calves they can get eud nut
them on tho Wilmington market AS
surreptitiously as possible I'm oIder 20
escape the eye OF Meat Inspector Abele
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

that these conferences
should proceed in an amicable and digni.
fed manner No other manner Of pro
cedure has ever accomplished any per-
manent good for the men; few have ac-
complished anything but broken heads
and depleted purses. IL has become to
be an automatic statement that what
terms an employer will not accede by
amicable MEANS he cannot be compelled
to yield in any other manner. We trust
the folly Of the men Of the Louisville
and Nashville road will not be repeated
The managers Of thai road have simply
determined to get on without the strik-
ers. They have equipped their shops
with men whom the Baldwin Locomotive
Works Company were glad to spare, and
the surplus of labor does not indicate
that they will find any difficulty
whatever in supplying all other
kinds Of labor they may need
This is no time for q strike, II in
deed there ever was or ever will be such
time This country is not protected
market for labor, but an open, free mar
ket. The Republican party did not pro-
tect labor in the great Mckinley scheme
Of prosperity.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
sToLe IWo-ceNT cleARs.
George Floyd Orders Goods at Grocer,
Store and Steals Cigars.

George Floyd Orders Goods at a Grocery
Store and Steals Cigars.
George Floyd, man whose hair is
whitened by the SHOWS Of many winters,
appeared in the dock in the Municipal
Court this morning charged with the
larceny of box of cigars from the store
Of George d. Cowgirl, of Thirty FIRST and
Market streets. Mrs. Cowgirl deposed
to the accused ordering bill Of goods
yesterday. He asked for cider and she
told him where he could get il She
lost box Of cigars yesterday contain
lug twelve cigars and valaed at % cents.
John Jefferson, huckster. saw the
man go behind the counter while Mrs
Cowgirl was giving him an empty box
Benjamin Clark of the store at
Twenty eighth and Market streets got
the empty box from Floyd and saw him
put the cigars in his pocket
When arrested there were ten of the
cigars found on his person. He has
visited several stores and ordered goods
but never went after them. He was
held in 5000 bail for appearance at
court
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

New orkers have revised such parts Of
It as they were directly interested in.
The book, at its close, bears evidence of
its painstaking make up; for it winds
up with most elaborate index Of
twenty four pages of small. olidly
packed yet very clear type BY the aid
Of "King's Handbook Of New York City"
any one can easily know everything that
is generally worth knowing about the
foremost city Of the Western Hemis-
pbere. It's price is merely two dollars a
copy, and its editor and publisher is
Moses King, Boston Mass.