davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
rop 4 WORMS TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.

Chicago Feb. (SpecaD.-J. y. Stearns. OF New
York. secretary OF the National Temperance society
is now I'm the city making final arrangements for the
Worlds Temperance Congress TO convene in Chcago
during the week beginning June o. under the auspices
OF the Worlds Congress AUXILIARY In Submitting
his report 10 Assistant Secretary Young, Mr. S,cdrns
o,v.s everv assurance that the congress will be the
largest of the kind ever held lie states that papers
have been solicited from some OF the most eminent
writers in the world. These papers Will embrace the
scientific religious social, political medical leeISin-
tive and economic aspects OF the question: together
with hours OF work. coffee houses. the alliance 'o'ai
abstinence and other phases of the drink question.
pepreeentattves have been invited every great
temperance organization the globe. The Depart
ment of state OF the National Government has been
requested to send out series VI questions relating
n, the temperance and Its extent ana progress
~ iii American Cousnls, and II has checriuly re
sponded 10 the request. Delegates have also been
Invited from every church and temperance society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
BALLET DANCERS SIZE TIE CASINO

Leon Edouari Catherine judith and LYDIA Espinosa
have begun action In tho Court OF Common Pleas 70
recover 90 go damages the NewYor Concert Com.
pany for alleged breach OF contact Leon Espnosa Is a
baetnster and composer and the OF the family are
dunccrs lie that he made agreement with the
NewNor, Concert Company Furnish ballet music for
full Orchestra aud TO superinend the ballet productions
the Casino. with the other mbers Of the family
dancer, He receive payment To- the ryices
all $3.50 week from September >. 1892. Nav J..
1893 On OCTOBER o. he informed that his services
would longer be required
Albert Aonson said last night that the with the
Fpnosa had the clause providing that either party
mi gh end giving the other weeks notice. The
Fsplnosas hal had weeks notice and they had
BEEN dscha ged bccousc the ballots longer be
given and there was no further use for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

The architects OF the building J. &. Cady
q, 90. The building Is striking and unique built OF
cream pressed brick and t-rra-cOtta trimmings, with
sownstone base, and will seat about 700 people. 1t
Is hand ,Omcly finished IN hard wood aud the Interior
decoration and furnishings have been selected by the
architects with the greatest care and taste The
building occupies three lots being 7jxlOO feet. The
facade Is OF special buf-br1ck, trimmed with crenm-
colored terra-cO,ta. The style Is classical Roman
esQue OF many old Italian churches but
which Is new IN this country. The peculiarly Of the
facade Is It's broad masses OF handsome light brick
work relieved by the richly 0rnamcncd windows and
door opcnlngS In much architectural work the mar
row openings witch cut up the facade very thoroughly
destroy the effect OF beauty and reposc which had been
sought.
The interior Of the binding Is light and cheerful
In character a warm and pleasant richness u colorng
having been adhered to In both The building ana ITS
furnishings beginning with deeper tones at the
base these tighten mp, ending with delicate cream
color for The ceiling. The pulpit end Of the church
is enriched with n stained glass window Of opaesrcnt
glass In ella ssical design. while IA fine organ con-
tributes TO The effect Of that end Of the church ON
the other ado OF the auditorium large Irlor pens
into II al pleasure increasing It's capacity II desired
beside thi, there are numerous sunday hoo class
room and two large halls ior III main school ard
,hc infant class department The church VIII seat
700 people aud the sunday school rooms ~ many
While = W,St Church erected the new binding.
the congregation wor-hpphS AZ tne chapi
the 81 900 pipe organ. built by George = lnchlngs, oil
boston An organ concert will be- held on February
H. with the following persons on III" programme,
Nine Carl MveI conIaio, hri'a an n'I nnr,
organsts: Herr Earl l'alrben. viollnsi, ana Miss
Marion Short IN Rotations and representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
RipID DRIVING.
From The Manchester Times.


Madame de ujfalvy Bourbon. describing her travels
In Western siberia says that for part Of the
ne ana nusDnnd drove from town 10 town with
horse, hired from the Cossack5. They fine horses
and travelled with rrighttul iapdiiy. GENERALLY they
were nnaccuStomed 70 be- driven together only the
middle one-thc most dOrile-waS harnpsScd before the
time for starting. The others were not brought ont
until the driver on his seat. When the manager
OF the station pronounced the word " Gatof"-rcady
the carriage bounded forward The horses madly
on for nfteen twenty minutes. ana IT was hard 10
tell whether they or the driver had the mastery.
ON the plain 1t was magnificent drive. When the
horses we'll started the driver let the rens hang
loose and they kept up fine pace. The driver had
them we'll In hand. and there was danger. he Gained
and guided them with wonderful skill. Honor TO the
Russian cOachalen Only once we're we In great peril.
We had just left station near the Irish River The
road was near the precipous river bank. Our horses
started at mad pace, and the driver could not CON
troll them. They uaoped straight toward precplce
that Il turn In the road brought just ahend OF us.
thought lost. NJ. de Tjfalvy stood on the
carriage steps, revolver In hand, ready 10 shoot the
middle horse. hoping that II he fell dead the Others
would halt Some Cossac,s who the danger rushed
TO us shouting, Don't fire" one Of them grnsped the
bride OF The middle horsc and BY an almost super
human effort stopped him II was time We could
look down Into the abyss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
WORKMEN RUN DOTN BY 4 TRAIN
FOUR or THEN DEAD. ONE DYING AND ANOTHER
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

syracuse. y. T.. Feb A horrible casualty oc-
CURED at about 40 o'clock this morning. near tc
state Pnmpl0use at the foot Of Eln"rSon-ave a
Central Hudson passenger train, casbound. ran dowh
six Three were killed outright and three were
Injured. One died AT the hospital. another Is dying
and thru is seriously hurt. The killed are John
Ryan: Patrick D0vle. Of No 107 Wall-St; JOHN
MarOney. o; No. sos Shuyersi. end Michael J.
O'C6nel of No. 1872 Eurekast. The injured axe
Michael Maroney. OF No. 400 Lakeyiew-ave. foreman
OF section. injured about the hips James hutchinson
Of Emerson-ave fatally injured.
Hutchinson was taken TO his home aud O'Connell
was sent TO st. Joseph's Hospital Examination
showed TIM, Maronev's skull broken OH the top
and Rysn's the left side Doye's skull was
shattered all over. OConnells death occurred rs he
reached tie hospital His skull lad been fractured
Just over the right TIE men were all employed
section hands oil the CentnlIludson Railroad
They were walking the track. going to point
near the Soda Ash Works to make some repairs on
the track 1t was extremely cold and the wind and
snow were blowing furously from over The lake
Foreman Maroncy says that half a mlnu," before
they were run down he turned around 70 see II a
train was coming but saw none. soon afierward he
heard an engine bell. and looking around, saw the
passenger train bearing down on UGen' lie Vel'd
TO liz men who were lust ahead OF him and Jumped
from the track. and he did 50 the cylinderboN
Of the engine struck him In the .aps. Ia second
the other men were fvng through the air In all
directions Maronev the train did not STOP ana
he tainks the engineer and fireman did not sec IN.
men on the track. The train was running hDoht
thirty -hve miles an hour.
Tlss makes al least ten persons who have been
killed bv trains near the state Pumph0use III V"c
last five six years Al that point al trains Are
run al fun speed. and there Is long bend IN thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
SENATORS ENTERTAINED At DINNER
IIEUTENA NTGOvERNoR SHEEHAN THE GUEST
OF HoNoR-COvERSO FLOWER PRESENT.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR hHEEHAN THE GUEST
OF HONoR-COvERSOR FLOWER PRESENT.
Lieutenant Governor Shechan. ms president OF the
New York Senate and the members OF The senate
we're cnter aimed ut dinner last evening by senator
william l.. Brown. AT the Manhattan Club. Thirty
two sat down at the tables. around which garland'
OF smilax and pnls hud been arranged. Governor
Roswell p. Flower wns present and sat Directly op
posi,e the host, Lieutenant Governor sheehnn sat Mt
the hosts right hand. and Senator Erwin occupied
the chair 10 the left
Tie others present were Senators Floyd-Jones.
Met arty Ahcarn ROesch. Mcmahon. Cantor Plunktt,
McClelland. Richardson. Bloodgood. Osborne. Derby.
Parker, Donaldson Emerson. Nuln. fmith OConnor.
Nichols and Van Gorder MAYOR Giroy. Judge Chnrles
H. rruax Presden OF the Police Board James j..
Martin Commissioner o. Education Robert Macay.
David n. Gilbert, secretary Of the Manhattan CLUB
Charles Dunnag. Clerl Of the SENATE. and Charles
X. Dc Freest Clerk oi the Assembly A number OF
Invited guests who were unable TO be present sent
letters Of regret among them being senators Asphalt.
NcCarrrn. saxton md toggesha. and speaker sui
zcr, Of the Assembly.
IL was late In The evening before speech making
begYn 40 political questions had called III" diners
together ard there seemed to be feeling that the dnne
VS. rhi. ~ i'r III" purpose Of doing honor TO the
president M the Senate who paid tribue t0 the
host whose knaness Was due the gathering Of
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THROWN DOWN AN EMBANKMENT

Vining MIMI. Feb. 4.--The westbonnd passenger
train Oh TIE Northern Pacific with the exception OF
tbe engine WINS thrown from the truck quarter Of n
mile east OF Vlning station nj noon today by a
broken rail. Three cars rolled down hgh EN-
bankment and were completely overturned. The
train was near the station and was running slowly
There were few passengers on board The cars
rolled twenty feet from the track and the section
men were the most seriously hurt.
The people injured are Tosten Olson badly hur'
in the chest: Andrew Olson. cut on the head and
unconscious: Andrew Staten. Railroad Commissioners
from Wahpeton. hip bruised Dr. Mary Pratte. Fergus
Falls injured about head and Shoulders: DR.. Emanuel
OF Miner cut head. but rendered valuable ASSIST
oncc. W NJ Watkins. st. Paul. hand cut: Frederick
Cummings empovc. cut on hip ;. Hanson. ~. Paul.
cut on hand getting out
Other passengers injured. but not seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
AGAINST THE IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL

Whether George r. Kraus. the owner o. tie I"''
,,rs,. nan f. 20 retain possession OF lint bulldog W
,hether hi will have cut II up 20 that M'hae
can have a portiog Of 1t Is a question tina, VIII P 49,.
H.. brought mp for answer in the Count Il 'omH''" -
This week la hi, complaint Mr. Mnoen s''" ~.
1901 he entered into arrangement To- a V'so y"
md ,oor ~ Va "a Vest Twenty ninth-st VIII "V''s.
,;recn Subsequently Kiaus hired the prem''N' -.
threatened to tear down the building he was n anu ~
two adjacent ones for the purpose OF buillns Ms 49,
hall On No, ember last former y ttoh was -
bv Judge Lach for lack oil JnrlNairh'" ''' W ,rv
" =, a. ,ycd oo,in nv Iutee Lichmam and l'1y
with the same result In the present aero" J"
court Of Common Plea. Minden ASKS to have '"e
sion OF tho premises and 10 be allowed to Ncsp ''
for the term OF ulryht wears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
E.RIDLEY & SONS
3O9 TO 32I Grand ST., n. y
res are demanded by the Government Tor the puT
LBIG DEAL Is STREET RAILROADS..
REPORTED SALE OF JERSEY CITY LINES TO IhS
xr,y pSFy TRACTION COMPANY

REPORTFD SALE Of JEfs-ri III H'-'-' -
NEw.JERSEY TRACTION COMPANY.
The New-Jersey Traction Company Is heeo"iu"s
Tor IN. purchase OF the Jersey City end Bergen see'
Eailroac II was reported IN Jersey tl'y y's'e'ua'
that the sale had been made President Charies ..
r1nrson. OF the jersey City and Bergen Raroad saw
Ia did not know OF the sale. He had received o"e''
fro m the New-Jersey Traction Company i)g MS rV'u
ma, Il wa, possible that the stockholders had CONF '"u
70 sell 4 majority Of the stock o! the JERSEY wy
and Bergen Railroad IS Owned 10y Tho pehl'!i''|'
Rail road Company. Division superintendent ''' h''"
Of fine Pennsylvania said he had nothing to say a0oA
the eport.d sale as Il had not come beore the DoaN
OF Directors. .,o,,.
rne N.w.Jersey Traction Company Is synoica''
con,n,,sed OF John D. Crmmns. Of New-lork' b, ~
,hsp.ay OF Newark and Jersey city: the Me'roponAa
traction Company. OF New-lort; The thiianepD'
rr,ctiun Company. Elkin, II Widen"r, Of Sc" ~
o,a th. Thomson. Houston Electric Company i.
many mas bought the site for an immense I'LL. s
noyvar ,1,an; on the Passic River. adjoining w " "a
~ Tho Newark Electric Lighting Company, when -ts
said 70 own or control. When the ne" pow =,
o. rarv the company will have power sntlsn y, ~
"n.rate loo miles ~ street railway. Inc 1rIsH
and or yrn Railroad Company owns an th' "a IN.
nr u,,c. I'm Jersey city. except IN" 'roN'> anu NJ
sumnit ave lines, which are ia" properly 81 IN m
%nrth U,d,on County Railroad Company II nv ,,ns
eactfdc mower plant 10y which IN" NOM GONE
g. oner di ana twenty-five or thirty mics % ,a,,n
ThIch have terminals at the CortIandts icirs s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A JUDGMENT AGAINST HEuAy CLARK

Judgment for So ,24G was yesterday entered
against ieman Clark the contractor, Ia favor OF Kuhn,
Loeb Il Co., bankers. the result Of a suit In the
superior Court They said that Mr. Clark made three
privileges" dated April IL. April 10 and May IT,,
1890 whereby he ~ receive on December ~,
1880 two lots OF 10000 each Of income bonds OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Fc Railroad Company.
at 90 5s, and SIOoOOO Missouri. Kansas and Texas
hallway second mortgage bonds AT 90. The bonds
were PUT to him on December II. 1890. hut he
refused TO accept them, and the bonds were sold at
auction on January :. 1891 much below the put
price. The referee decided uat there was ST.. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
HRS CLEVELAND AT THE PRE.LENTEN BALL.

Lakewood, Feb. 4 tspecal.-Manager sterry pre-
pared one OF the most happy incidents Of the season at
the Lakewood Hotel In the pre- Lenen ball which was
given this evening The most pleasing feature OF the
affair apart from the handsome matrons and Young
women In beautiful costumes. was the music BY the
Romany Band and the Russian court orchestra. Mrs.
Cleveland. accompanied by Mrs. y. Blocker Banks
ana Mrs. James Mason. Of Albany. and w. l..
wilson, OF West Virginia, and X. j. Lennon, OF PHI
dephia among the prominent people In the ball
room, which decorated In white and gold. Dane
ING was discontinued Mt IL 80 and supper served.
Among those present we're Mr. ana Mrs Z. G. Moi
fet. Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton French. j. Arden
IIarr4msn. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Fisher. J. e. Furman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
take place 10 morrow

Mr. Lci-uz HOPED - hav" Dr.. TAomls :. Hastings.
The former pn ,iog - N" West thurch. preach this
morning and DR.. John Il. Paxton, tho present pastor
~ III. church. morrow evening but owing 10 The
IN health OF both % these preachers DR.. ID. J. Nc
MILAN will preach In the place Of Dr. Hastings. and
D.. George Alexander IN the place ~ DIR. Paxton.
II IA expected that d. Theodore L. Cuyer. OF Brook
Ign. will preach this evening Dr. >. H. Rossiter. on
Thursday evening Dr. John Hall, next sunday evening
and Dr. !. III. IIoadley. DIR. r. II. Marllng and DR..
&. \. Briggs Subsequent evenings. DR.. Briggs
supplyIng The pulpi, February 20. Professor
Francis Brown DR.. Wilton Merle smith, OF the Central
Church. and Dr. II0adley. Of Faith Church. will take
part In the d1dcatory services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
rUr JrRSjY CITY POSTOFFICE 81 MID

Fire broke out in the mailing department .. Inv Man
o,,cn !, Jersey city AZ 80 Ocioch la't eNe"'"s'
60, a>,ros- carret-on paab aud naft. who "e'c w
sr,,no the weseaa, mail made unsncccs'f"' % nsv
mn, our the fire and turned In an alarm "n ..s.s
r,yo their attention carrying out the n'' " Tn.
there was about ton, and when We" ' ~ ,hr bntld
a. NJ. ,,s way along the wall 70 every moo !" ~ .,.,.
'ns I'M, All the effects Of the various Government n.
'"s ,o,~ovcd Tho only property destroyed was 49,
,u-n,,nr, O, John b. Nixon. the jamtor whose 'VO"'
on the fourth floor 800, s,o,m.u,re
The fire was caused by an oVerheaV' So ua-s ex.
,.,r, alarm was turned in before the han's =, oDo
,su Tne dam.g go to builins is about '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
~ ryr v0OKLYy THEATRES.

The spectacular at,r,ct'n. The Da es Il, ' @rooyn
,, y. n-escnte Mt The Columbia Theatre br"' ," :,
w''' " a, With the same completeness with wh''n =
has been gwen In Boston. 1h'rr VIZ, Voc ,rty. and
nol,ets. under the direction Of Lawrence '"N''''
thorc will, be many fine scenic pictures n,so, Of
AT the Amphion Theatre weeHS we" ', no., TO-
the company presenting " Eiue jean, win be the
OoT as at the previous production Of the pay cn,rss
srooh,yu In the cast are william C. Beach, I ,sous
n Chap,In. Andrew Robson: Laura b"'''
Eoldthwaite and Marian Stricklshu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THF LEAFLETS WERE POPULAR.
From The Manchester Times.

There IS n story OF an officer In command OF a
troopshIp who. having embraced somewhat spnsa-
tona form Of religous belief himself, active In
distributing Tracts setting forth these Views among
his men. To bis extreme qualification these leaflets
were received with hankfulness. and even asked for
So great Indeed was the run" these special publ
cations that the amateur missionary's stock was soon
exhausted and he had 10 fan back upon Il collection
OF less exciting religious literature. These tracts are
no, equal the old ones. remarked the officer. rs
he dealt them ont to the sergeant. 81 daresay the
men nnd the difference" YES sir indeed. they do. "
was The prompt reply. There never was such good
paper for pippights the first lot made them Others
aint TO be named with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
and the resulting damage has diminished ID proper
ton. The loss Of property caused DIV 'ne '''"""' "
estimated at G, O0O, 900 drlchnaS.
The ACCIDENT 10 THE SuENlA
HER CYLINDER BURST IN MIDoCE'N' AND >"r
PIT RACK TO SOUTHAMPTON.

HER CYLINDER BURST IL MID0cE'N' AND SHE
PIT BACK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
Iondon Feb 4-The Hamburg American LILY
steamer sueyia Captain Bauer from Hamburg '"'""N
On for New York. which was reported Nes'e''"N -
putting back for southampton with h-' ""'"'''H
disabled arrived nj that pOt today, ana 'hc l"',H "
the accident were nude known. On HuldN '"H'
whom the steamer wa, In latitude d a. I""s''""
oG4G the higl-pressnrc cylinder burst y NAV
westerly gale WAS prevailing ~ IN" uine' -"
steamer stoned at once. and the engineers "o'''"
for twenty. eight hours 10 repair the dah"et' my
succeeded I'm doing this Sufficiently for the S"eNa 1t"
Start ON her return. The machinery coi"p>eu "F"''
ne tle steamer was meaning southampton anu w.
had 10 be cent ont TO low her to 'lc o"oh' '
snevia carries vcntyonc saloon passengers ana i''
German omgranls. The passengers SPEAK "'6"H VI
the skill and success with which the vessel was ha'i
ao,ed after the accident None OF the passengers mas
beea allowed TO land.
The sucva took Il s0uherly course around the i'c
az Wright as In hcr disabled condition II was n"'
thouglt safe attempt TO reach southampton through
the SOlsnt. which il much IN" shorter passage -.
Tie tnnard Line steamer nbTih. captain "ioh'N
from New York January 20 j. exp c'eO 80 alilN' ~
Liverpool tomorrow. This i her firNf voyage east
ward since her breakdown In UlGocrn, ana arTai,S'
mcnts are being made at Liverpool to Wel'omr hcf
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A TRAIN DISPATCHER KILLED.

Cuca n. Y. Feb. 4.-Assis'ant IRAN Dispatcher
IAnders of the Central, a resident OF Albany. WAS
lled at SCHUYLER Junction, four miles east OF this
city, by the Empire state express shortly after
A. m. to-day There was a freight blockade and
Landers was helping 10 clear 1t ont. lie stepped back
ward on the westbOund passenger track Just ahead OF
the Empire, and was Instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
ST LIKES HOSPITAL TO BCiLD Al OHoH

TIE PLANS OF ME. FLAGG PROVIDE FOX
HANDSOME STRUCTURE.
Tie ground for the 81. Iuke's iiospl'ai o' Wy
Moinlnes!de plateau will be broken tomorrow "ni ~
cayaions for the foundations OF the buildings VIII w
bccnn al once. Much blasting VIII be hece-'''H' "
ever n, the ground contain, a great amount VI ro'"
Ernc>t FaGG's plans FIR the ho'pi'ai o"i w.
formally accepted on Monday last. several Ho''"'
a H.. y chosen rs the architect who had presented IL
tha hosnitul trustees the most >uitable design o'me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Pendlcton. Miss La Montana. MIS-
Augustus schc. Trenor L. Park. Mrs. Jnhus .a'i H.
Valentine g. Hall. Eu,se1 Marouand 10, 20 ,r Drh
good r.. Mr. and Mrs J. j. -lrc.ar MISS SN on
Mrs Ghlnelandc: Waldo. Mr.. and Mrs: irN'ii nos
Mrs w. K Fargo. Mis-. benedict Mr. ana Nrs ,'io'ot t
MIR ana Mrs. +. Is. Jennings. DE fores! Mahue "'"
MIR ana Mrs, Austin q. Fox, Oi New-l Orh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS TO MERCHANTS
OPPOSING TAMFFs AND FAvoR1NG COLONIAL


London Feb 4.--Iord Salisbury opened the Liver
pool electric railway TO day. The weather was cf"'
and crisp and The sun ShOne brightly LORD salisbury
first visited the generating station and started me
engines. Accompanied by the Earl OF La'hOm ana
Lord Kelvin The Mayor OF Liverpool and the directors
Of the railroad Lord salisbury entered II train ana
pa sscd along the lne. The train smoothly at VI"
rate OF twenty-five miles an hour. crowds OF sp'c'a-
tors thronged the route, and occasionally chcered
Afierward at the Liverpool Town Hail. In replying
to an address from the Chamber Of commerce. Lord
Salisbury referred 10 the increased dhculies Win
which the British merchant lad to contend In the way
Of foreign competition. Lord Salisbury said tliat a
tariff on corn was absolutely outside OF the dreams Of
any politician lie questioned both the morality and
eypediency OF the use Of tariffs weapon against
OF her nations and mentioned in Illustration Of hs
argument the fiscal between France and Italy
and France md switzerland producing disaster TO
all concerned.
Lord salisbury defended the colonial extension Of
English rule. The whole world, h. said. was benefited
BY British colonization. should other nations obtain
the colonies they might not them In the same
generous the English, but mi lit fence them
around with wall OF brass against English commerce.