davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
PERSONAL.

II IL said that the Ohio Southern Railway has the
Youngest railway superintendent In the world. His
name Is HOMER T. Dick, and he is twenty-three
years OF age
Lord Rothschild according to foreign papers. has
undertaken to train zebras for carriage use. He had
three recently and had them first driven singly
with a pony one Of them has become so docile
that he was driven about the streets OF London
few days ago.
Bishop Nlnde. Methodist. has an appointment for
a conference at Seoul. Corea In few days; but
he will probably be unable to keep IT,
Dr. Bedloe. OF Philadelphia. who used to be the
United States Consul at Annoy. and Captain Mar
thon, Of the United States Navy. once took tifiin
with Ii Hung Chang "The etiquette OF thin
with Vceroy." says THE Philadelphia Press
would have been embarrassing to a stranger gues'
we're It not for the exceeding courtesy and KIND
ness OF the host. The invitation was a thick shees
Of pink and gray paper. about eight inches wide
and fifteen inches long. II was inclosed In mueh
larger envelope. with The vtceroy's card ana
brought by a secretary. whose sedan chair was car
rled by four coolies Were the Chinese official HIM
ately larger When Ii Hung Chang caled on tne
Ts'ng-Ii-Yamen or Imperial Cabinet, MS retinue
numbered IS 600 souls, and included l.VO musicans
and $1,000 soldiers Of his private army, VINO aIe
equipped with modern weapons. The Ioatai COS.
tune worn by Ii shows three coats. or whicn the
outer one 10 Of fine silk, blue in color. reacninS
from neck to ankles. while the Inner one snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
GOODBY. KILGORE.

"Nerciful powers refrain In me the curseu
thoughts that nature gives way to IN repose' 10
the massage In Macbeth" which report say
Constantine Buckley Kilgore OF Texas was ie"0
ing last Friday when he received dispa'c" Ill"
nouncing that his constituents In conVeh'ioh az
sembed had nominated his successor III No"
gress Kilgore will he missed, ana ne himself
probably hasn't felt worse since, as captain VI :"
company of the 10th Texas Confederate 'oiun-
,o.rs no had TO retreat to the pecan woods. with
the BOYS in Blue close up No more VIII 1t
no his TO rise in the House of Representatives,
r,oce his right hand under the front fold or ms
coat and over his heart, rest his left hand firmiy
unon his desk and soemnly emit the faterui
words 81 objectw But Kigore's record Will
,,va Few bills for the relief Of soldier veterans,
or their widows and orphans. have come up 10
which "Captain" Kilgore has not objected HIS
tempestuous attack on General Spnola, July 20
1883 was one Of his proudest EFFORTS. "eherai
Sn,nola was urging an appropriation for the
maintenance of state Homes for DISABLED Union
Veterans" when Kilgore shouted, / OBJECT
and then proceeded to brand all Union veterans
as paupers and to vilify them In other ways
Caperal Spinola defended his bill and scored hi-
gore without mercy, when the latter Respondent
General Spinoa Is too old man TOT me u
character re as he deserves. bur II the ge"'i"a"
has a henchmar to do his bidding. VIII ue-
"nounce him as a liar on the floor OF the HOUSE
Kilgore also objected to the bill giving vene'o
TO the widow Of General SHERIDAN a''0 ''
"My purpose Is to beat the Dill, ana there 10 Nv
misunderstanding that language lie opJec'eu
10 the monument proposed Tor roil
prookIvn. 70 the memory Of the 1880 martyrs
Who per,shed In British prison-ships IN the
Revolution. 70 the bill to send Government ves-
gel with the food contributed by Americans 10
the Russian famine sufferers. to the appropr'a-
ton for the relief Of the yellow-fever sufferers
OF Florida. and to the Sherman monument Dill
At last Kilgore's constituents have turned '"e
tables on him. as did the House on the CLOSING
night Of the session Of 1892 when he asked uhai'-
NOUS consent for bill in which he was ihd'V'u".
ally Interested, with chorus OF objections. anu
the shout. Now you know how 1t Is yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
U4yTES LATEST PERFORMANCE.

The dcmagOgie Governor or Colorado II
cb,rgo1 with violating the Federal laws by con-
s,ir;ry with others TO open and conceal letter
o1,rossa, 10 the motron Of the Denver CITY
Hall He denies the accusation with al inc re-
sources of his unabridged IopulSt 'ochpui"'' -
but there Is "A sworn statement from 'he ''"'
Chief of Police discriminating him In The tr;'hsac-
,iou When the Governor was arrested ne eA-
ci,edlv refused TO give bail and demanded inc
privilege of being locked up. He was hnaly re-
leased ON his own rccognizancc, his prosecutors
having greater regard for the office held by MN
than was displayed by the Governor himself
They threaten. however 10 convict MN vi VIZ
lotinr the postal laws as well as conspirhS VIII
others TO defamc Il woman
So discraceful an incident as this Is IN ACCORD
with the nubljc career Of Governor Waite since
his election 70 the executive office he has done
nothing 10 honor il and everything l" "'II'"c
I, As coarse a blathcrsktc as Governor ZEN
nover and as rampant Il dcmagoguc rs G"V 'rh"r
IewcllIny. he has been as openly III sympathy
with the forces Of lawcssncss rs Governor All
geld. II he has committed an indic'able oH'h'o
in this instance-and on that point his plea oil
innocence must be taken for what II Is worm
II Is 10 be hoped that h. will be brought 10 'rIa'
ond summarIly dealt with. Under no theory "'
c,o,..s rights can Governors violation OF FED
oral law secure for him exemption IRON arrest
trial and punishment, The Populist Governors
have done So many things 10 bring th'ir hleH
offices into disrcpuic that II would De M"S'
wholesome result If one Of them should be con
yIctcd ~ a lawbreaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

bofore II was known that nothing worse thah
the Senate tariff would be passed, exha'isted
stocks and the long-delayed needs OF the people
hove caused some increase in the force at WORK.
but in most cases at lower wages. Az 'i'is
varc,v Of changes goes on. day by day. with
some establishments stopping work hlso' an"
some closed by strikes 1t Is not cas-! 10 JUICE
how much the working force and purchasing
power increase. If at all. For the moment Nv"
strikes appear TO balance additional establish
mcnts set AZ work.
Ono fact will be obcerved by every attentive
reader Of the news-that there Is nowhere any
rising Of wages. al least as yet. above the low
level TO which wages have been depreSS'u "",
ing year of uncertainty On the contrary, all
the changes now reported are In the direc'io" vi
reduction In some establishments these are
only in line with reductions previously maue III
other works Of like nature, but III o'her c'S'H
they follow reductions previously m;iue anu III
rcctly Indicate an effort 10 meet foreign com
pctItion by reducing the cost OF production. Inc
fact may as we'll be accepted at the START ''ii'
there IL 10 Use in expecting Il return ol S"cn
wages as were enjoyed under the McNillIcs ACT
in 1892 The profits OF manufac'urlhg were not
in that year so large as to admit OF great IT..
ducton without stoppage or WORKS III Hail! vi
,be less successful concerns, and consequent loss
of emnlovmcnt by many workers and when
there are many unemployed. wages inevitably
fond downward Nor Is II within reasonable pos
sihil,tv that the heavy reduction Of duties. which
has bccn made In many branches, Will be FOL
lowed by no increase Of imports. But every
increase Of imports Will mean displacement vi
more American workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
Hmuscments.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Shcnandoah ~
..r,pocr pApK South Observation-Disclosures BIZ .
Wild West ~
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so TO 81 Bowsry-Evenins-Con'
ami Vaudeville.
ayJOt, TIEATRE-S--Miss Innocence Abroad
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudevine
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No =
DAI.YS TIIEATRPs-s1j-A Night on
EDEN MUsEE-ii TO li-World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :3O-Charley's Aunt
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s;l5-The Mkado
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER & BIAL3-S-Vaudevie.
IYCEUM TIEATRF-sl5-The Victoria Cross
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to 12-Nande-
VILE.
MANHATTAN REACU-Afternoon and Evening so'isa :
Band-Evening Lala Rookh
POLO GROUNDS-3:45-Basebal.
STAR THEATRE-si5--The Crossroads or LIE
1iTH STREET THEATRE-s-CoOn Hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE QUESTION OF NAGES.

The cry OF the workers against reduction OF
wages Is heard In all parts OF the lana. IL IL
painful but exactly what they should nave OK
pecied No other prediction was ever more
frghtfully verified than that OF Republicans
who forctold general fall Of wages as neccs-
sary consequence OF Democratic victory III lS'2
They predicted too that much Of the fan would
came as II has come before the actual change
Of tariff which the Democrats proposed. In de-
Gliding whether they would attempt at all 10
produce goods to be sold months later, possibly
in competition with foreign goods admitted at
lower duties, manufacturers every where were
compelled to curtail production unless they could
reduce the cost OF labor and OF goods The
anxiety OF labor In all departments Is now to
know how far the reduction must 70.
About 81 per cent Of the population In 1850
WAS reported as having gainful occupations and
the proportion has been increasing. With the
present population this would mean about a.
600 900 workers and after dctluctlng about
5000. 600 farmers, traders manufacturers pro-
fessional persons and officials OF railway and
other companies, there remain about lS,OOo,OOO
who seek labor and wages with about three
quarters Of the families in the country de-
pendent on their earnings. II the wagecarners
can buy much, business Is good. and traders,
professional men. farmers and others prosper.
But II the wage-carncrs can buy little. business
IL bad. and other classes are directly and so
materially affected in their earnings that they
also must buy less than usual. and the de-
preston spreads to all. These are the facts that
lie at the foundation Of any intelligent judg-
mcnt Of the present or future. The anxiety OF
| The wage-carners. therefore, concerns everybody.
Even the men who employ can make more with
brisk business and paying the best wages than
they can make when business is bad and wages
| are low.
| There are two factors to be considered: the
rate Of wages and the amount OF employment
obtained II the whole working force averages
only three-quarters Of the usual time, II Is the
same as II n quarter Of the whole were Idle
II an eighth are idle, and the wages Of the rest
have been reduced seventh, the purchasing
power Of all Is again reduced quarter. Some
| thing like this has been the situation, because
the volume Of business actually done represents
only about threequarters Of the normal pur
! chases. For the last three weeks or more, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

tary Eayard that the British Government woui,
willingly be released from obligations imposed
nv the Treaty of Managua, and 1t Is not hkeiy
that Lord Kimberley will raise any oD)ecuons
to Nicaraguan occupation. provided no w"n,on
ofrront has been offered to the British consular
agent. American merchants and mahogany
contractors will have no difficulty In adjusting
their business relations to the new condi'ions
The NIoravian missionaries will be me maj"
sufferers. for Nicaragua is not likely 10 suar'h-
tee freedom Of religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
white. The silk vest is embroidered in DARK clue

white. The silk vest is embroidered IN dark clue
olive or old gold"
Says 1.-THE Philadelphia Record: Though much
has been said in praise Of the work Of H. o. Tanner
the colored artist In this CITY, who will shortly sail
for Europe to take up his second residence as an
art student in Paris. but little Is generally known
concerning his personality and the circumstances
fayorng his artistic development His father Bishop
b. T. Tanner man Of eminent ability and means,
sion on Diamond-st. near Twenty-ninth. The son
was afforded every opportunity for the cultivation
OF his natural taste for art. In person, his COM
nlexion is so light and features regular that,
with the exception Of his hair there = little e
modest ways It can be easily credited that durins
his residence In Paris where but the slightest coof
prejudice exists he was welcomed on terms OF equal
ity in the best society,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
CADETS IN BARRA CKs AGAIN.

West Point n. Y, Aug. 29-Promptly at il oc'oc. !.
this morning the big drum sounded. ana. as y
by one common impulse. the 100 canvas tents y.
Camp Cullom dropped to the ground IN heap
the corps OF cadets formed into line and under
mand OF Colonel Mills marched into their 10
The scene OF striking camp Is an imposing v
many respects. and a crowd OF people we're poe',h the
cadets to put their things in order inere rade
dress parade this evening on the regular p Sdnt
grounds for the first time since the June s.s .sra
ing exercises. Among the visitors presXemit md
General James Grant Wilson. OF New.fork, ' ;he
Colonel Lee. OF Virginia who was an officer OF tue
Confederate Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
LAST HoyoRs TO PRESIDENT NEWELL.

Chicago. Aug 29.-Funerai services over the pou.
OF John Newell. president Of the Lake shore anA
Michigan Southern Railroad. We're held th's az
noon at No. 2is Ontario-st. A large nu"oe.
persons were In attendance. among them 'e"s
railroad officials from all parts Of the county, ouse
by the Rev Mr.. Mcpherson. OF the Second Land
terrain Church, the body was borne 10 Ut T'hs
active pallbearers were hesds at 0epes~r
the Lake Shore system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

EMPLOYEES of those establishments alone, WHO are
directly affected by those conditions as o'"e'
workers are not. II organizations take from
the hands their right to act or arbitrate IN e'ch
establishment for themselves, they also '"ke
from employers the power to act or arpltra'e
IN each establishment according to its separate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

The Congress now sneakine uo"h '"e o
stairs and taking the short cut 10 'he "oo's "
the same that only a year ago pro"u'y ''a'e"e
I'd the front steps and through the uo'r po'''
pously announcing that 1t was apou. " sN' ."
exhibition Of plain and fancy lesisia'i"e SUI
passing anything ever seen In "ashhs'on'
the only thing that proves Its Identity Is ''e co"
trcme length OF Its ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

Omaha Is exercised over the case Of pugilist
who has just killed another with Knockout
blow and does not know whether to hang or ex-
mort the survivor He might be useful In intro
duc,ng and preserving harmony at the Demo-
cratic primaries here. which Senator Murphy
deems go desirable. and would probably be worth
the price of his extradtion and carfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

The members OF the Constitutional Convention
are showing gratifying sense OF the necessity
of saving time as the end OF their sessions APP
proaches, II they are TO submit their work 10
the people In the well-rOunded form which VIII
commend II to the favor Of the electors. 1he
majority decision TO adopt a closure rule Will
bring to prompt settlement the important qucs-
lions before the Convention, and stop the profit
less discussion Of ill-considered schemes. The
time remaining to the delegates for the compile
tion of their task Is short, and the men who are
keeping the Convention steadily at work are
entitled to the thanks Of the community
Mr. Cleyelands exact definition Of the Sugar
Trust. to which he surrendered with 'periidy
and dishonor," as 1.-The communism OF pelf be-
speaks an intimate knowledge Of that monopoly
ana thorough foresight as to the effect OF the
fayors he bestowed upon IT, albeit with cow
artllv attempt to escape his responsibility. The
communism OF pelf' has already begun to col
lect on its ante-electiOn investment OF 1877.
Without a days delay 1t began operations-to
use tho Presidents own woris-"for the purpose
''of exactng tribute from the poor for the Dene-
eft of the rich" The American Sugar Refining
Company has advanced Its price one cent with
in the last two weeks, and the retailers have
followed with such advances as they are able 10
wiring from their customers. THE communism
of pelf!" That describes 1t exactly. and the
worst part Of II all Is that the President OF the
United States, while making tremendous buster
about free coal and iron for the benefit OF his
friends, never raised his hands to help the peo-
ple. "trampled to death under an iron heel by
the sugar re6ners.
No reasonable Republican can ask better cam
paign documents than are being furnished him
these days by the Democratic leaders from the
President down. Chairman Wilson, In accept
ing O denomination for Congress yesterday, made
q pitiful exhibition by pleading the baby act for
himself and his chief Congress, he declares.
was charged with a duty clear, unmistakable,
transcendent. To this duty, he says, the i'm
mediate representatives Of the people gave them
selves earnestly and faithfully. In that work
they were cheered by their great leader at the
White House, who In season and out OF season
urged that party pledges should be fulfilled
Then came the wicked Senators and spoiled II
an Mr.. Wilson says: "The country knows
.snd history will know, where to put the re
.sponsibility for our partial failure to redeem
vour pledges to the people" Indeed 1t Will
Il WI put the responsibility on the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
C1,fyTT4E QUOTATIONS.

Our always acute. but sohe''i'''s
neighbor. THE New-lorK Suii' "oui' "'p
the Presidents admirers OF the privilege VI az
tributing his apparent plagiarism 10 "'o'is''o"'
appropriation. When he Illuminate" VI. w.,
ings letter with the rhetorical PHRASE INV "''"
civ blight Of treason has blasted inc co""S'iS VI
The brave in their hour OF might ne WAS oo
viously poachlng upon the preserves OF iho,',~
Moore. who had written in The FRO worship
prrS".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

II behooves any man who wants TO get rich
in a hurry to get on the police force. III 'here
is any such thing as luck there Is the place 10
finds it, The Midas touch is certainly per-
Gulsite of the policeman. Some time ago
police captain on trial told of his marvellous
gains in Wall Street under the guidance OF Il
broker hitherto unknown to fame but or SUCH
abilities that II would seem that the great
brokerage houses could afford 10 pay any price
for his services Yesterday Ward Man burns
told an equally remarkable story. lie plays 'he
races An investment Of so once Drought MIN
in $4,000. Three weeks ago he put up sioo' anu
when tie days racing was over was Sian"
richer than in the morning. lie draws salary
of 81 200 and lives in n $4,000 house. All race
goers are advised To look up sam Emory, his
bookmakcr If they are as successful IN maklhs
friends with him rs the ward man was. he VIII
doubtless tell them something 10 their au'ah-
tagc. No betting man can afford to be without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

When the Senate Is out Mr.. Clevelands uncon-
firmed appoIntees get In. That's the way the
wheels 20 around In a Democratic Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

leader in the House OF Representatives who'
swearing he would ne'cr consent, conschteu'
and on the great leader whose cowardice pre-
vented him from vetoing bN which he liiH-
self denounced as perfidiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

ropgressman Wilson says that he takes his re
nomination as vindcation. \lndlcatioh o
wha,-trust bills and party perhdy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
3n0ef to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Monies.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. q. sEl.LEw
No. III Futon-st.. N. =.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. Ior sSuo,
se better At any price, and sll Broadway oetweea
Oh and 18th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

The proposal has been made in all seriousness
-. 81, tho bsst-known German politicians
ina, the various governments OF the world unite
oh,sa NJ some far-distant Island TO
,t, oil Anarchists should be transported
rhoro no savs they might try 10 carry out their
s.rs,caI and ridiculous ideas, and learn ny
.roi.xnerience how impra cticable they are Inc
.qsland idea Is or course not u rev one; but -
10 Welcomed BY the Cologne Gazette as the
hest solution OF the problem now cohiroh''"s '"e
countries OF Europe and America. Inc p'a'
might be well worth a trial. IL Is poss'pie' d.
,oas, ,hat I, would bring about the extinction OF
IN. ,narchistic pest,-a thing devoutIy 10 oe
wished-as rapidly as any other pan III.
d.a,h knell OF the principles would be souhoeu
in the application OF them
President Cleveland's retreat from washington
70 Gray Gables was as brilliant "a iunera'
march.
Southern "chlvalry" is frayed at the edges in
Kentucky I'm the Breckenridge controversy
rv.rvbody IL calling everybody else names tha'
49,. ,,n,osad n give firc-eaters an appetite for
forced .draught furnaces. and yet no one gets
hurt.
Movements for the establishment OF an Amer
team Catholic Church leaving out the rope anu
nrov,ding an episcopacy independent OF Foreign
control appear here and there. the latest one
among the Polish congregations OF CieVe'a"u.
Ohio The separate churches are 10 o"" anu
control their respective properties ana ~ e'eo'
their bishops and archbishops. introducing IT,
publlcan principle into The conduct Oh the "e"
establishment which the old one mas eonsp'cu-
ous,v lacked II is a sign OF the times certain 10
engage increasing attention at Rome and else
where
cororror Flower Is docking together beauti-
| fully.
| The only thing left OF Tammany, showing It's
o,dt,rne gloss and bravery is the chowder party
| OF which the season Is now on. IL Is the same
| dirty and drunken saturnalia "a OF oiu anu never
| without some dsreputable Tammany pantata 10
| give Il name and direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBED

iH6p~-'N A 49, Single
year 8 mos mos. ] mo. copy.
r,,uv aav. q week $500 SiO 90 IS 90 So 80 81 90 go.
Daily, without Sunday. 500 40 <W &c
SUNDAY Tribune 200 20 Oh W
Weekly Tribune. ~ 80 ,s
Semi Weekly Tribune. ZOO 90 W.. We
Tribune Monthly. 200 - s.s.
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated -. .o.,.u.
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy OF the Day SunoIH
or Semi-W Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
Eew-York City This postage must be paid oy sip-
scriber. Readers better served by Duvihg inc"
Tribune from n newsdealer .
FOREIGN POsTAGE-To all foreign countries teScept
Canada and Mexico). cents a copy The Sunday
Tribrle; cents a copy on Daily: Semi-Weekly nnd
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
KEMITTANCES.-Re by Postal Order Express order;
Check Draft, Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent an unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk - ,u
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-Main ofice Of The Trib-
une. 1874 Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown Once.
1922 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-York. - So.
European Branch. for advertisements only. TO- Fleet
Street f. c. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

President Clevelands retreat from "as'.'"e 'o'
c.a,. c,h,.s was as brilliant "a a funeral
march.