davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE ~
AFRICA

"a cents C.uarr~rs Black and White scres")
Contains brief history OF EngAnd's connection with
slave trade. and a review OF the work which the
European powers doing for the suppression Of the
slave traric.
OTHER LATE ISSUES ~ THE BLACK AND WHITE
SERIES:
WHITTIER: Notes Of His Life and NJ His Fends hips
By Mrs James r. Ffclf-GlLt.S COREY, WOMAN.
A Play. BY Mary T.. WiMins-fIIE JAPANESE
BRIDE. By Naomi Tanura.-COFfEE AND REP
AKrEE By John Kcndrlck Bangs-sEEN tKUM
THE SADDLE by la Darlington Cabcll.-IlIus
tratcd 32rno cloth. ornamental. 80 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
UNBORN WITH ABOVE

WILLIAM FwAET GLADSTONE. NJ q. W. r. Rus
sill. 81 25.-THE EARL or DERBY Ivy "'oEge
sa,n,sburv sloo-vIScOUNT PALNERSTON.
Bv the Marquis OF I.ornc. X. r. sl.O0.-rHE
MARQUIS OF SALISBURY By H. u. graill
D. C. L. si.Oo.-.s1R ROBERT PEEL By Justin
Mccarthy. sI.cO-vlstouNT MEL DOtR NE Nv
Henry Dunckley. sl.0O.-THE EARL OF BEA
,ONSFIELD X g. By J. A. frouco, d. c. L.
slO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Beck Got,frlsd To y Park Collin scbbins-
ave- II OF lG5th.st. ycar............v..--... eio
n Of E%iti.st, 3 years - 500
Eat,s William q. to l. u Barr 2,7 wa,erly
'IIa,c wears ..........-... .............--.. e5
Cohen Jacob to East Riv.r savings InstltI-
ton. 5 . corner BrOoma ami PIT SIS. 3 years. 40
Drcebcn, simon. 90 "A Nifsseusoil, Ludlow
t : OF Hroome..t 6 nonths........-........... 80
fociiman. frank ". " the Title Gyaran'ee and
Trust Company, II l2'th'st' OF th'sc' 20
q, 1tcrs. Annie. 10 Alcxsndcr goldberg, 40
,iodsn I'm Mayer 10 ii s Trust company
,ornDr 7tH.ave and lSOth 81, nontns......-.. 800
tics,. Erasmus u Ellen Lavll", 7eth-st go
Holman Mo'e.. to & stlnbrcchcr. o $ slave
Of lO'th.st wars ---.-......;. go
lioil George, 10 N" liu' ,'uaslitt"r aud T7l-t -
Company. = lst.aye Of l2th.st. year. IL o
KEEL george g. TO Henry Krl. corner Avenue
and ilths,, instruments. ......:. ISL
Levin Am.!v 10 jarmulowShy' " P1ea'aht IN
Ludwig. Hermann to Mary Horns. Lexing.
ton.ayc. OF lCSth.>', yea. ....-..- j."
Morrison. Henry. I" n Newman. n Shot.
man Of East Morr slnla ) years -, 60
I ou,panv No 60 and s. Chari-y-t. o. Perry.
It. and 10 lIud>ou~t mort2agcs. var 80"
Nc, arrc!. James ". 70 J stokes. l03 and i0o
william It year. ..-- -, -...- SUI
Moore Micnacl. TO Simon DthI.s = Reoch-aVc,
Of Dawsonst. year ...-.... y
PAMELA. salvatore. 10 eco can o0th-st. -.
Richt,r Henry 10 l. Vath. Bainb-iscave.
OF l-tta St year .....--. 49, So
Ro,cnhcini. Henry. 10 i = S"l mour = = l32d-st,
Of 7thaNe. years ...-... 100
stanley Alfred L, L NJ Pan, is.hst. W Of
shave. s months ........... ...... 80
Ihufston. Margaret =. to L NJ Tytus, Tooth.
WurIi urgcr. Ad)lph. 10 Iank for Savings,
OJth.st OF IOth.sye. years ....-...... 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
PUBLISHED by
IARTER n BROTHERS, \. Y.

~ Any Of the Will be sent by mail postage
prepaid. 70 any part Of the United states Canada,
or MEXICO. OF receipt Il the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
{)roposale

ENGISrER's OFFICE. NETWORK AND BROOKLYN
RRfDoE.
DROpOSALS will be received by the Trustees
q the New Yo'A and Brooklyn Rrdse AZ , n, cIs
noon Mondsy. April 2th. 1893. for supplying the no
tsls aud performing the work according 10 the Spechca
Drawings therefor required 10 reconstruct uc
Terminal station. complete and ready FOR oecu-
taucy Tho undertaking Includes structural and ar'h
t~r'usl steel and iron work. masonry. carpentry, plumb
inr sni PAINTING. ,,.,
ving- q. the Sail,n D. and specifications
obtained and any further ~qui>t" information VIII 10
plca tn Engineers orcc. New
York and rroayn Bridge 40 Washington st, BrcoSlin
third foor.
Tho tfu.~cs re'rrve the right 10 divide the under,ak
ing for the whole Iait % the work, and
10 reject any oil Of the proposals of'rd
l. 1. MARTIN.
Chief Engineer and Supe intcntcnt.
n Y. Apfii ~. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

John ~. Keller.
Boudiuos Keith.
Alex. y. ". kirnan.
,irs. 4. q. VI kinuan
A. u. kittredsc.
james '. Lawrence,
WIN. Fred. Lawrence,
Mrs =. r.. Lawrence,
Walter W. Law.
Theo. II. Lee.
Francis T.. L~upp.
}. Fred. Lockwood,
Jos. y. Lockwood.
Mrs. Isabella =. LovelauA
Cot. Frank &. l.eveIasL
WIN. II. Niackcy.
W. u. u. Martin,
Albert r.. Marshiand.
Joseph j. Mack cows,
Frank 3. Martin.
Payson Merrill.
Col. Edwin 4. NfcAipin,
r. Y. McBrecn,
VIM. McCarrolI.
Jas. X. I. McCarrsll,
samuel Marsh,
VI. II. Mallory.
Israel Minor. Jr..
Mise Gertrude Moore,
Joseph Norden,
Isaac ID. Noxon,
John r. O'Brien.
John y. X. O'Conner,
X. VI. Oxford. ID. D.,
John A. Onord.
ThOn,as l.. Ogden,
Thos. =. Orniiston,
Franklin VI. Olds.
George w. Pancoasf,
DR.. Stafford q. Perry.
Rev. Madison 4. Peters,
Clayton Piatt.
j. Trcdwrll Richa, dc,
DIR. Henry y. Read,
Isaac Read.
IL. keesins.
4. 4. Rcdncid,
Charles Reed.
Elizabeth Alice Rae.
Geo. W. Richardson, Nd
Frrd'k 4. Rmnpf.
Merwin ltushmore,
James T.. Ryan,
VIM. T.. lockwood,
Henry J.. Rogers,
Luis =. >ns~. VI. D..
Mrs. Jos. NJ. ~cribner.
Frnnk Seaman.
Henry u. siavcu,
John stanton,
L. 4. ~foddard, ID. D.,
Wallis smith.
Edward Is. sherwood.
Martin >chrenkeiseu,
Charles u. Thurstou,
stephen II. Thayer.
Hamilton Il. Tompkiust
Loren W. fuller.
John 4. Valentine,
Anthony Won kilch,
Joseph r. voseiius,
George ". Wallace,
w. w. Wall.
w. =. Waiworih,
John r. Warning,
Charles x. Wright.
Charles y. Winsate,
j. Phelps Winsate,
II. u. Wilson,
William II. Weston, NJ. n
Francis !. Weeks,
VIM. !. Walker.
Marshall r. wilder,
Miss ANN ID. Williamss
Miss Agnes WllImanu.
Louis Dew. wilder, NJ. y
Henry u. Wilson,
William Wilson. Jrv
Miss Caroline Wllseus
Joseph =. Wood
Frank YoraA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
DIRECTORS:


IoB +. HEDGES President III Broadway,
A.P. w. KINNAN, Of Messrs J. Romano
Brown & Co., Treasurer 50 West sgd ST.
CHARLES F. WlNCATE, II9 Pearl St. Han,
over Square,.
SAMUEL MARSH Secretary, Bennett Bldg.
LOREN w. FULLER, 247 West I7sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

Robert 4. Alexander.
Lawrence w. Ahrcns,
Eugene Kelly Austin.
Mrs. Mary =. Barney.
DR., Alfred 4. Benedict,
Louis Berg,
Jas. wilton Brooks.
]. Romninc brown,
VIM. Delavan Baldwin,
WIN. Henry Baldwin,
Taoma. W. Bickerteu,
WIN. 4. BOYD.
James A. Blanc hard. MD.
Andrew ID. Bioodgood,
Franz {. Bishov.
VIM. Allen Butler.
Chas. Henry Butler.
Mrs. Marcia r. Butler,
(;ro. Lewis 7. Barney,
Edward \. Bunce.
Prof. Chm ries u. Brush,
Ernest B~nger.
Henry X. Bcekman.
j. y. -. Brewster.
Edward Burr. L. :. A.,
I.ucius r.. Clark,
Rev. Alex. II. Carver.
DR.. Arch. VI. Campbell.
e.. Howard Chambrrlim.
Montgomery II. Clarkson'
Howard Clarkson,
George VI. (Oi,.
Edwin W. CsggcshalI,
Henry d. Cooke,
Frederick =. Cook,
Warren I OnONer'
Frnuk T.. COuovcr.
George W. Coriiss,
VIM. COverly.
Francis ID. Cnrley.
Mrs. Anna Is. Crane.
Israel Crane.
Tno-. II. Cutheli,
Albert VI. Curry, VI. d.,
Joseph u. Clark. VI. d.,
John II. Dcy,
CIR. Dimond,
John r. Doyle,
T.. Nanuius DE Frcce,
4. Is. Dc Ircce.
Il. Franklin Dc Frece,
Mrs. sophia dc Freeze,
n. Clarence DOrsctt,
QUO 4. Drnudt.
Edmund Dwight jr.,
Charles l.. Edey.
Adam EuGrl.
VIM. w. Ellsworth.
Rev. Henry VI. Field.
=. j. Freeman,
willard Forshew.
Peter L. Fowler,
Isaac v. Fowler,
James =. Fitch.
DIR. Robert \. F!ngG.
Mrs. julia Is. Flagg,
Mis-. janet w. FlaSg.
Robert VI. galloway,
Theodore goldsmith b,
Y. T.. Grant,
Mrs. y. l.. Grant,
~ niucl Green,
Mrs. Emsnn Louise Harden,
job r. Hedges,
WIN. II. Helm, VI. D.,
Frederick W. Hollis,
Henry Hildbersh,
John 4. Hilton,
Henry Hosford,
VIM. Is. IIowlnnd,
George 4. Holt.
WIN. II. lliGbee,
william Hallock,
Miss Harriet Hall,
Joseph IIaIlock,
Albert Y. Hamilton,
Chester Huntington,
J. Albert HaGy, Md,
Frank ID. HURT,
John JardInr,
Alfred Jones.
Mrs. Alcxcna NJ. johnson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Hudson.st, No l45; Il ID Forbes 1T al 10 solomon =,
Madsea:si, No III; Vcfr., jacobson Ct al
Williams; 80, iSS a%d les Emile Wallace 60 ooc
sua1kit S,srd lot I7S' map lame! Jane Delaney
MS:G; M' T st. T. tS1 s and wife
charls...t Nos 50 and =. Robert r sucNley and 1c
wavcr-,y Place 80 ~: Emma D Barr and :. mo
Dchrcwed ia and another hg'S e. al ~ $1,000
CharlcY.st 10; 50 and 81; Il d Forbes ct al to II
Perry.st 80 81; same to same ................ 10
property; Il u Suckley and wife % sane; ~
Avenue {, corner lln.st. i9Nss Henry Kdl ., ooc
'' HciIc to + asm u, .s-t $3.50
md w pIi ' 70 mop rurrcll moore - $4,000
Mart" a"a s s?oht 70 d a. ia,e isos,ss
-' Sarah + reis H TO May 2s1a:h.
'ns a i ct It :, 9? Md4 s'i Free Hospital
Ecaa to + si r o. 0''''A'e 80 oOc
eith,st $685. r. y Of ST, ave loS9so Mary
.o S,s" to Sr 45 = OF 7Sayc oxioq4
80 ws'' II Henry 0 ser%nn %doph ., ooo
Hex fcle and wife to ieicn Cafhart et al 25,5OC
7S,9 ar% S@ 70 G Am ScT.an ' saa ShOa
57th-t: NO iI9 Fast Henry kessel and wife =, m,
lst;ave ne corner 4ith.st 2ooxireguIar; II
Ih"baud 10 VI Thcblud .-..--.--.--
o4th--t. No 10 East Il Jones ond wife to
Isitor Neuburger. .,.-.....
5tha'c. ;, 112 II n Of AN, w. 23xloo; An ~ ooc
drcws Sober and wife to l. i Brckw!th 70 DOC
5th-ave. 76.s n OF slst-st. 21xloO; the AZ ~.
Mayor, Aldermen. ETC. 10 Thomas W all I2OcC
Mailson-ivc, =. 1878 II n Of 4ithst. lsss5
Mary r. n Mpssnan .....- ..... q. ....:. -,
S.d.-t. n =. 1853 II OF 2d-ave. lIXlVI2; %,
Henry ROscnho,m and wife ~ william NOT. SoVe
Thomas Robinson and wife TO Matilda Leu n, A,
i2otast :. $685.. It OF othave, IsHiooll; o, ooc
Addie If"ss Zo,oW
Interior lot, between 18Th and 10th sts. 800
Of jth.ave. ~ Kate Murphy to -,
Thomas J Rob. nson II. o'Wu
10 ~ fach nass 'O'' 5000
Tho"as Robinson and wife 70 Bertha Fsk % COG
jth.aye corner ll3th.st. 5O.jNlOOi Charles
Athof 70 Herman Wronkow
3d.ave 80? II 81 i0Oth.-t 2bxlo0i wal ., a.,
Their Stanbrecher and wife . Moses HOFFMAN,. 2sooo
Susan Jacob, % rhoma. II tiahe'ty -:
Hear q stacey TO F foT.tcr .., $4,000
a. IrcS1y Eo, nhei,a Il oOO
sth.a,c n W corner Iijth..t 2Jsso William
callahan 70 Msfgsrc, callahan ........... !
S sioEer ~ to ~ Gsce Ms' FoF!gt i 1880
Colurbus.als n cc1acr lCs'hst POI .ioN7J to
iO-th..t; william Uuhl"r 70 (aroline Iuh!er 10
ii.d-t. $50 II " Of OTTOMAN" .cNl"i
Nldolrh Hell .rd wife 70 Hermann Hell -....
Same property: Herman Hell 10 Rudolph II IL ,
atd lnO-iei ..... -, ........
Dlcdcrick Knabc ard wI!e TO George Robinson 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
INSTRUCTION.

For Young Ladics-City.
ID OAKDING ASD DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
no. G07 5rH.AvE
Rev. DR.. and Mis-. CHAS. IL. GARDNER Principa
NJ EW.YORK BUSINESS 6OLLEiE. I25th.r, n Y
~ All practical br,n he's. day or evening Ia ad
dress CLEMENT L. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank BITS
TIVE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
Sjth and SGth Sta, Eew.Yorx.
Il AN NORMAN INST. Founded 1851.
,. r. cor. OF West Erdave- and 7lstst
Principal. Nine VAN NORMAN.
For Boys and Young Men City.
II OOkkEk'ING, stsnosraphy. typewritng &c. thor
- Oughy taught dav evening, situations furnished
Address New-fork Business College. l2jth-st. n. Y.
~ All departments. Boarding pupils received.
Elmer L. Phillips. 4. n. n. G. 0endiickson. PA. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
1.-THE
Sullivan County Club,

Incorporated under the Laws Of New.YoPk,
Owns free and clear a tract of nearly 1000
acres, on high ground, in the healthiest section
of the Empire State, with excellent fishing and
hunting privileges. ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS will this week pay for an orgi.
nal. full paid, worcestershire mem.
bership share, with a half acre
building site and an interest in the
entire tract as well.
No Mortgage. No Personal Liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

For Both SeNes-Cny.
THE EEl,lTz SCHOOL s &s hN and B'wayS..
N sa e." pr sGT and cities
Ncw term begins now
Musical Instruction.
erMurR school, OF THE MtinoroLITAN COL,
5 LEE o. July 1T; IT, lT .su,I p0. .s."
"A, Al Albert Ros Farsoas Vice.
Fe. md u la. ,Hhes See Ssw 20 .S
RUNNER VOCAL ST DI.-Ihs q 0rGe NJ. Greene ,Sa.
sgsGS. te
s,.inS q, wee. ssG york; M
MES 'E0E"yy 6N5tnIcihSaS it.n s,;s;n,,,,
oS Fifth Avenue, Room ~ Afternoons.
For YOUNG Ladies-County.
the S # BsGS S Mas
ST ioo PcR GIRLS ibis H HSsss q Four
FOR w%an ' FSl ta saS Ss
sd afe: q Mi ;"o E. Nv ~ Eovd Principal.
,UHE cAMIRID1;E tMass) SCHOOL FOR Young
LADIES ~A;Santar's OF Boston. Quiet of Cambridgc.
Comforts S a. n ."Tr 11 cILMXS is the Director
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country
4, ugprNrOwN Is. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
- uA En'i r.. Il il. Il LA'HDoS, toMMASbANr
= ANAAX AlADEMY canaan connniICme for s,s SIX
ward boys specially For particulars address the Rector
NREEIIOI.D INSTITUTE Freehold, n. j.; 45th year.
college preparation speciality; business. high school
and classical courses
NEWTON (N j. Institute, 800 Il. elev. Best School
~ Tor BOYS Best sanitary appointments. Steam heat
where Ste1n.heatcd swimming tank. j. Wilson, A. NJ
,J,IIE PFEK SKILL MILITARY ACADEMY
i Goth Send for illustrated catalogue
JOHN y. TILDEN. A. NJ. NJ. D., Principal
For Both Sexes-Conntry.
~ ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEf,E Pouehkeepsie, N. Y
Il Omen OIL tho Thorough n.tslct0n IN BookEeeDng
Ranking Commercial Liw. pcnnalship correspondence
Arithmetic. &c. Tel gaphy Stenocmpiy TylewrtnS g.
Business supprd with tent assistants on sOrO
Tor situations furnished Send for cat ge
..nLNNIN,,ION' SEMINARY for both sexes opens
ucxt term, April 10Th; very healthful; convenient
a. New Phadrpha Is TEACHERS in the faculty
Address TIIOS. HANLON, ID. D., Pennington, N. j,
Miscellaneous.
AZ CtUANfCAI. DRAWING, MEL HANICS MINING,
nj PRoSPECTING. ARITHMETIC. ETC,
nsy be studded ct homo without loss OF time from wofk
To begin Students need only 70 read and write
Write Tor FREE Circular giving all particulars 70
The spondenc School OF Mechanics Scranton Pa
NA'N" woRLps FAIR,
By st. Johns Military school. Manlus: ~ q; va the
Great Lakes. Organized cadets Of Shlp,ofsWyaSr
Limited number may join. June nth TO July 27h'
Apply for terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

There are already over 200 members, and
about twenty intend TO erect cottages at once
near the clubhouse, which will be erected this
Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
Chicago properin for Sale anb TO Get

WORLDS FAIR VISITORS. For rent an elegantly
W furnished fourteen. room residence; all modern I'M.
pro,enents electric bells, baths closets ON each
aSor fine brick stable on premise For particulars I'D
cago, III. W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
Justruttion.
oh CnNes-CitY

For Both Sexes-City
,,. r,.,,, ,,,, .,,,nui. or LANGUAGES,
Madison square tcor 2Stn srean and ss6n.an cities
Branches IN the priilcipii H"'e''S N A-'''P1- "
Mo- hfr no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
MaSten Lake Hill.
Elevation 1900 fccs.)

elevation 1900 fcet.)
The nrst allotment Of plots 70 shareholders
intending to build will be made on April 18Th
been made for the accommodation Of all whs
wish to visit the property ~ that time. Total
expense Of trip $500 Further informstios
aud Membership Policies can be obtained from
my Of the officers at the ONCE OF tho Club,
DOB Broadway, also ss the oriccs Of I. E.Graat.
Z Wet Ana street, Ncw.York James =. Fitch
aud itixens' National Bank. Yoniers, Ny.
Among the sh oldcrs are;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
FURNISHED apartments 60 Cet.

Z, r GEORGE APARTMENT HOUSE. 2?3 and 2oj
- l7hst Fully furnished ellhtroom apartment
light cool May b. oct or longer. For permit ap.
py 10 JOHN g.. FOLSOM. II BIbc House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-04
Hail To The Chief

Salt Lake city and county, and Utah
generally so far as it is possible, should
endeayor to make the event of to-day
memorable In the history OF the territory.
Governor CALEB w. WEST will arrive and
the citizens should turn out to greet him.
The programme of arrangements appears
in another part of THE HERALD. Every
body ought to strive to carry them out
spiritedly and make the welcome the most
cordial and hearty ever accorded to an
official of this territory.
| Governor VESTS re-appointment was
the proper thing for the President to do.
He was ousted before his time for
political, or rather partisan, reasons
only, and his reinstatement as soon as it
| could be consistently effected meets with
the approval OF Democrats everywhere.
There is no division Of sentiment in the
party here as to that. There were other
good men suited for the important post,
but no matter how fit they may be, Gov
ernor WEST is recognized as the right
man in the right place, all things con-
sidered.
We hope to see a rousing reception, a
big procession; and jammed full house
at the theatre. Every Democrat should
turn out who is able to walk and march
in the ranks. But this is not to be mere
partisan ovation. It is for the PEOPLE
to take part in. The new executive is to
be the governor OF all the people of Utah
not of party, a class or faction. He will
work for all their interests and should re-
ceive their entire support.
Let this occasion be evidence OF the
fraternal feeling which is growing in
Utah. Throw aside all those small ami
mcsities and differences that keep men
apart, and join in welcoming home the
Presidents appointee who will, we are
sure, labor for the welfare of all the peo-
pie of Utah regardless of party or creed.
The HERALD filings its flag to the
breeze and cries hurrahl with the rest.
Welcome and all hail to CALEB w. WEST,
the Governor of the Territory of Utah,
soon to become the crowning glory and
shining star of the Rocky Mountain
statesi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-04
A SERIOUS Consi0eration

There is one phase of the Chinese ques-
ton which is not observed by the radical
opponents of the little yellow man. That
is the power of the Chinese Empire to
turn the tables on the United States and
make it very unpleasant for Americans N
the Flowery Kingdom.
OF course 1t is not probable that China
would risk plunging into war with the
United States. 1t would be of vast injury
to the commercial interests OF both ma
tons, and though it must result in great
loss to this country in every way it would
be mucn more disastrous to China. That
is very we'll understood at Pekin; quite as
well perhaps as at Washington.
Americans now have the rights of free
residence and the holding of property in
China, and all the privileges of entry and
missionary work accorded to "the most
favored nations.'' Commercial relations
with us have recently been somewhat re-
stricted because the Chinese government
feels that the treaty of commerce has not
been strictly observed by this country.
1t would be great misfortune both to
commercial and to religious interests if
there should be rupture between the
two governments, causing a change in
the present peacable relations. 1t is
stated that there are as many az fifty
thousand adherents to the Christian faith
in one dlstrict-the Gilman Flu. These
considerations are worthy of thought and
suggest caution IN the course taken by
this government in the enforcement of
the very strict regulation imposed as to
the Chinese in this country.
An American missionary recently re-
turned from China to New York, reports
that the Chinese government regards the
recent legislation as to its subjects in this
country as in the nature of an insult to
China, and in violation of the treaty be-
tween the two powers. 1t is considered
there that any arrangements as to exclu-
sion should be entered into by treaty in
stead of BIZ legislation. and that in its
course in this instance the United States
has not acted in good faith.
Putting aside the prejudice existing
against Chinese immigration, and the de-
termination to prevent the evils Of Chi
nese cheap labor and heather vices which
threatened to overwhelm this country, it
should not be forgotten that China has
rights as well as this government, and
that it also has power to wreak very pow
erful vengeance for what it may have rea-
son to think are It's wrongs.
This nation must not be prevented from
protecting itself against anything that
threatens its welfare by what China could
do, but at the same time it ought not to
ignore the facts that exist, nor the prin-
ciples OF justice and equity in its conduct
towards any nation on the globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-04

THE STATE campaign of 1894 has virtu-
ally begun in Alabama already. The old
KoLB Alliance element is in the field
against the Democracy. KoLB is in the
race for the third time. The last legisla-
ture passed a new election law, virtually
the Australian system, which requires
some education to prepare and vote the
ballots. a large part of the KoLB follow
ing is ignorant. and that faction is de-
nouncing the new law. The appointment
of county registrars by the governor is
now going on. The Democracy split all
to pieces last year and threatened to go
against CLEVELAND, but the organization
is in better shape now and no danger is
feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-04
Testing. the Geary Act.

The GEARY law appears to meet with
more than anticipated opposition from
the Chinese residents in the United States.
Very few of them have complied with it's
provisions. The obnoxious requirement.
of the photograph of each person apply
ing for registration has been dropped,
but that does not seem to help the matter
in the least. There was great outcry
against it, but when it was learned that
it was not to be enforced, that was con-
strued by the Cinnamon as sign of weak
ening on the part of the government, and
made them bolder in their determination
to resist the law.
There will be some arrests of unreg-
istered Chinese after May 9Th, when
the law goes into operation, but they
will not be very numerous until the
validity OF the act has been passed upon
by the courts. The hearing before the
Supreme Court of the United States has
been postponed until May 10th, as the
date first set did not allow sufficient time