davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

COrpa which is contiguous with SiDelia. ana
which has At Gensan. Port Lnzaref. fuShn'
Chcmulpo Whang,Iu and elsewhere fine harborS
accessible mt all seasons. Just as Russia wants
Constantnoplc. in order to make the Black Sea
Il Russian lake and gain undlSputabc access
lhcrefrom 10 the Mediterranean. 50 she wants
Corea in order to establish her dominance on
the Pacific coast Of Asia. And therefore 1t is
that she keeps repeating. will. increasing men
ace that Japan must not annex Corea. and that
10 other Power must do so the object Of which
is partly to warn Japan. still more to affect the
general course of the war. and most Of all To
create through the simple force of arrogant
iteration an impression that she has some rights
in Corca and some business TO act as the guar
dian and protector of that nation.
Applied To Japan. however Russias warn
ing is both impairment and useless. For If any
Power has any claim upon Corca or any right
10 annex II 10 interfere in its affairs. II Is
Japan OF that there can be no doubt. All the
history OF the two peoples. who are Of one race.
and all the social, commercial and political re-
latlons between them. demonstrate it. But
japan has no idea of cffccting such annexation.
From the beginning she has explicitly. cmphal-
caly and repeatedly disclaimcd it. Her attitude
Power toward another equally Independent Pow
or. Her recently made treaty Of alliance with
Corca is a treaty between equals And. indeed
she has entered upon this war very largely for
the purpose Of establishing Corca's ind"ppn
dcncc and Of maintaining il against Chinas
claim Of sIZcrniny: much as France aided us
in our struggle for Independence. 1t is China.
and China alone that has denied CorcaS in
dependence and tried Ia make her vassHl and
to prevent her growth; and If Russia's warning
against annexation were disiniercStcd and in
tended for The good Of Cnrea, IL would be adj
dressed Ia China and not 10 Japan The Japan
Csc. moreover. doubtless realize that. apart from
the justice Of the ease. ii would be positive
disadvantage to them. and Il source Of weakness.
to annex Corca; inst the possession Of the
Angcvn domain was Il disadvantage 10 Eng
land. They need To devote their attention to the
development and culture of their own compact
island Empire. rather than 10 fritcr away their
strength in doubtful foreign conQucSts An in
dependent Corca. freed from Chinese Stolidity
and corruption and inspired with Japanese ideas
Of freedom and progress that is the best for
Corca, for Japan. and for all the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
PERSONAL.

The Rev Peter Stanford, the popular pastor OF
the Wilberforce Memorial Church In Birmingham,
England, is negro
The handsome granite monument which the state
of New Hampshire has just unveiled at Durham
to the memory Of John Sullivan. the Revolutionary
hero bears the following inscription; I'm memory
CT John Sullivan born February H. l7iO died Jan'i.
airy g. 1875 Erected by the State OF New-Hamp-
shire upon the site of the meeting house under
W Wam Sa and SI0 Mar on December 49, ia John
Sullivan. who afterward became naJor-general
in the Continental Army, embarked with few
comnanions in A crazy boat. pushed down oyster
River and formed the nucleus of force from
Portsmouth which seized the arms ana a,h Hn
ton stored in the British fort William and Mary.
at Newcastle
James Brown. of Bellnton. W. Va. has beard
which trails on the ground when he stands up ana
he is six feet and one inch in helgnt
Professor Josiah r. Cooke the we-known head
81 tn. chemistry department al Harvard. who died
recently had his little Joke which he perpe-
tratel on the freshman class every year with great
good humOr Professor Cookies lectures IN chemistry
were about the only course which the whole fresh
man class was required to attend in a body At the
first lecture each year when the two or three hum
dred freshmen were gathered before him in the
big amphitheatre in Boylston Hall Professor Cooke
would bring a small bottle containing an IN
nocent- looking white liquid. A. certain stage IT
the lecture. after he had touched upon the re'
mendously destructive qualities of certain chemi.
Gals the old gentleman would pick up the vial and
hold il out In his trembling fingers before the view
OF the whole class. Gentlemen. he would say, IN
a voice full ot tremOrs and quavers, gentlemen
this bottle contains terrible explosive. II II should
drop from my hands 70. the floor. here rs
fingers would trembe alarmingly-"yOu would be
all blown into atoms Invariably this speech. COM
binei with the pathetic trembling OF the old mans
fingers, would cause a commOton in the room, ana
ha.f a dozen Of the timd freshmen on the
front row would jump up and fee precp,tate,y.
Professor Cooke would turn and look at the fleeing
students. and then with broad genial ana KNOW,
ing smile u the rest OF the class, which would
smile back at him. he would carefully lay the via
annual joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
WHY HILL IS DOOMED.

If Democrats could believe themselves. thcy
might believe that the whole Republican party
is stricken with terror because of the nOlnlila
ton of senator Hill "thc man who has never
been beaten" The sagaciouS old woman, who
said she had noticed mat every year when she
lived past The DIST Of September she lived
through the rest Of the year had the same ground
for faith that men have In The invinciblcneSs OF
Mr. Hill II is the plain truth that Republicans in
no degree underestimate his popularity with the
rouehs and the rabblc, the vicious and danger
Gus classes. or his power 70 command all the
resources of vote stealerS in IN emergency. But
while he is in such respects strong candidate
he is in others weak that the most intelligent
Democrats are amazed AT his audacity in con-
senting to run. II II were not true that this
is a Republican year. II would still be reason
able 20 expect Mr. Hill TO 20 down. as Maynard
went down. under the condemnation of decent
men Of his own party
The theft of the State Senate. which Il host
of upright Democrats bave denounced ~ the
grayest political crime Of the century. was in
stigated and directed by Governor Hill, gained
all it's chances of success from his official oppoT
tunitics TO help and base disposition t. reward
the thieves was openly boosted Of by Governor
Hill himself as defeat Of laws which he called
unjust 10 Democrats, and was intended by him.
as he insocnily said. to inircnch the Democrats
in power in Newly that they could not be
dislodged for many years. Had he possessed
any comprehension of the feeling Of respectable
Democrats in regard 10 that crime he would
never have riskcd It's results by permitting his
tool Judge Maynard. to be exposed TO popular
ccnsurc AT The election last year This year he
appears to hope for different verdict, on the
ground that his personal conduct in the Senate
may have led men 10 forget his crime. But he
will be taught that it was far from wise 10 com
pei them to remember it,
II Is evident. too that Senator Hill has been
utterly Indifferent 10 the disclosures Of the
brought 10 public knowledge affect the very
organization to which his nomination due.
the crimes Of which made him Governor and
Senator That same organization. To get some
cover for its ow, nakcdness. has forced his
nomination for Governor this year because II
thinks larger body Of its peculiar adhcrcnts
can he rallied under his leadership than under
any other The criminal conspiratorS in other
But respectable Democrats throughout the
State, if they cannot directly express their dis
gust at the infamics Of Tammany and It's police.
can at least show what they think of The Tam
many candidate for Governor. The grand up
rising Of decency and morality throughout this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

State would make itself almost ridiculous by us
Inconsistency if ii did not condemn and punish
the offences Of Senator Hi.
II j. n Republican year If more men are
employed than We're employed year ago. aS
Mr. Hill doubtless rcckons. Il much greater
number has been forced to submit toa reduction
Of wages OF the SJO.OOO manufacturing hands III
the State probably more than half have had
wages reduced since year age either in rates or
bv cutting down hours of labor ana mnllitud"s
are vet unemployed. The notion that Demo-
cratic tariff would bring them prosperity and
countless blessings thc- will test by their expert
cncc this month compared with their experience
in October 1890. the last month before the
Democratic National victory. II will do The
Democratic candidate no good TO say that he did
not vote for the measure enacted. Tor 10
opposcd il on the ground that il did not go iar
further in the direction Of free trade. !" SET
him far on the road toward Democratic lr'Si-
Dental nomination. by victory in N"w-lork
this year would only show that voters s'ahu III
need Of further disasters 10 teach them sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

nroducts which was 446 per cent last April
below the level of October, 1890. but rose little
in Juv. is now as per cent below that level
Bessemer pig Is down to 81 at PittsburS' ana
the demand for finished products generally Is
Inadequate to support the works in opefatioh' 80
that the struggle for business Is very severe In
textile manufactures the large orders recently
given will keep works employed for some tune
10 come but there appears distinct reaction IN
the demand so that print cloths have been faIl-
ing again. while sales Of wool are less than they
wer. a year ago. though FOR the month they
have been IS 352. $50 pounds. against 14323l2o
last wear. and 81 $50 500 in 1892. This indicates
n little less than so per cent of a full produce
ton
Money markets have been easy. and though
some money still goes 10 the West and South, II
Is thought the outgo is drawing near an end
The reports Of failures show for the third quar-
ter Of the year liabilities about a seventh snai'er
than in the second quarter and of course FAR
below those OF the third quarter last year.
There Is still some increase in the amount or
commercial paper placed. though much less than'
has been expected. and the banks are holding
according to a recent investigation, about
third less Of their loans on stock collateral than
they held a year ago. with proportionate In
rcaee in their loans commercial paper ana
country rediscounts The point Of apprehension
at prcsent Is not unsoundness Of business but
doubt whether in volume the business will suf-
fee to sustain even the Industrial force now en-
Moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
COHE4N TNDEPENDENCE.

Russia will not consent To the annexation "
Corca by Japan or any other Power. so semi
official oraccS nj 81. Petersburg are periodically
Informing the world They neglect 10 add the
slightest specification Of RusSas right 10 mrddlc
most difficult 70 do Nor do they add what all
men know To be the fact, That Russia would OBJ
icct 10 such disposition Of Corca 10y any other
Power solely for the reason that she wants To
seize upon ii herself: and wants 10 do So very
soon. railroad is now being built across
Siberia from the Trails and the Caspian 10 the
Pacific and work l. being pushed upon il with
all possible speed lis cost will be- cnorinolIS
but still greater will be- the benefits derived
from it. 1t will open up 10 profitable develop
mcnt the vast regions Of Southern Siberia. some
Of the richest in all Asia. But. more important
still. II will give Russia commanding place
among European Powers In the Pacific. Eng
lands road 10 the East bv way Of the SlicZ
Canal will hc slow coach affair by the side
of the Siberian steel highway The latter will
be not only far more speedy; it will be incom-
parably more secure from hostile attack. In
time Of war il will need no protection other than
that which nature affords and in time Of peace
II ought 10 superScdc all other traffic routes be
tween China. Japan. Formosa and even regions
further south. and Europe.
The one essential thing yet lacking IL an ade-
Quatc harbor al the Pacific terminal. Nadivo-
stok. the present terminal. will not do. because
for more than half The year II is frozen up and
navigation is suspended. Yet 1t is the best In
Russia's present possessions Therefore it Is
that the cOyetous eyes Of the Bear are fixed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Netu2lork D,ilp 0niba,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER I. 1894.
PAGES.
lUE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-One hundred and eighty-three nom
commissioned officers Of artillery were arrested
in Berlin on charges Of assisting in conducting d
bomb factory. == There are reports or q
rupture between the Kaiser and Caprivi over the
proposed repressive legislation in Germany. --
Lii Hung Chang is not prepared to go TO Corea'
- The Baltic Canal officially opened
Domestic.-Six people were injured in col
Esion on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Philadel-
phia. 80 The Treasury Department is puzzled
TO know how to keep liquor out OF Alaska ---7--
The political situation in New-Jersey Is giving
great concern to the Democrats. --= The four
miners who were entombed by a cave-n In a
colliery In Pennsylvania we're rescued alive.
60 Flying Jib. h.tched to a running mate
paced mile in 1872 at Chcothe, Ohio -
Much damage was done 10 the bluffs al Long
Branch by the storm.
CITY and Suburban.-The probability that an
independent Democratic State ticket would be
nominated was increased == The Rev. Dr. D.
A. b. Wilson preached more sermons on police
corruption and made some interesting revela-
tions. - High tides caused much damage at
Coney Island Fears were expressed that
the Cromwell line steamer KniCkerbocker had
Is being delayed by green hands on the scows
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers.
Gearing in the afternoon. Temperature yester-
dav: Highest g. degrees; lowest, IS; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Five weeks from tomorrow the electors or
this State will have to vote upon the adoption
of the amended Constitution prepared by the
convention which adjourned on saturday.
The time for studying the instrument would be
short even II popular interest were not 50
largely absorbed by political questions of press
ing moment In the circumstances most people
will be inclined TO accept the new Constitution
on faith or will vote against it because their
party orators and organs tell them to do 50.
The Tribune this morning prints the Constitu-
ton in its amended form. and commends it to
the thoughtful attention OF its readers. by
common consent the verdict on the work Of the
convention is that IL is good. Ii will be re-
membered that the major part of the amend
ments are TO be voted on in bulk. while the two
relating to apportonment and the canals VIII
be submitted separately TO the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafter
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or Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
scriber. Readers are better served by buying their
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

No bulletins have been issued recently as to
the condition Of Mr.. Croker's health. So far as
we know. in fact. not even gentle hints nave
been dropped There is a belief however, In
certain quarters that valuable imported sire is
needed ut Mr.. Cookers magnificent breeding
farm in the bluegrass belt OF Tennessee
Some people are Of the opinion. more
over that no better time than the pres
ent could be found for making such
purchase In order t. make wise selection.
however IL would be necessary for the purchaser
10 go abroad and look over the great sires there
carefully and critically before buying one. Incl
dentally it is a subject for reflection at present
that the Lexow Committee, which reopens its
hearing to-day, is showing a tendency to strike
at people If very considerable prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

According TO a report just issued by the Bank
of England the liquidation of the great banking
house Of Barring which came to grief three years
ago may be regarded as completed. The
liabilities of the firm at the time Of its collapse
amounted as it may be remembered. to some
sl2O OOo OOO BY a judicous disposal Of the as
sets the Indebtedness has been reduced to slo.
900 OOO and a syndicate has now been formed In
London for the purpose OF taking over the re-
naming South American stocks not as yet real.
lied upon by the Bank of England. at a price
that will more than cover the outstanding debt
Inasmuch as these stocks are still rising in value
the syndicate expects TO reap a handsome sur.
plus The Old Lady Of Threadneedle-st deserves
every credit for the skful manner in which she
has brought this huge liquidation to success
fu issue her timely and courageous intervention
having averted widespread ruin Had there been
any hurry in selling the assets OF the defunct
banking house. instead Of making waiting race.
It would have been impossible to carry this a.
gantic undertaking through in this manner With
out single serious hitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Endorsed the Republican nominations Of William
Rumsey and William f. Werner for the Su.
preme Court The less of partisanship on the
bench OF all our courts, high and low, the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

1t is a significant circumstance that the con.
gratulatory kilograms which speak with the
greatest confidence of Mr.. Hills election to the
Governorship those which come from per.
sons living outside the State Of New-York. The
structural defects in the genteman's boom are
perceptbe only TO those who get close 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Richard Cookers long-distance vision was
excellent His retirement was prophetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

At their big meeting on Saturday night the
Rcpublicans showed the fire and enthusiasm
which mark winning campaign Every man is
aroused to his duty this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

It is growing more certain every hour that the
State Democracy and those who sympafhlze
with them will enter the field with Il ticket OF
their own. Probably Mr.. Fairchld will be
named for Governor. and from present .indica-
tons there is likelihood that Judge Gaynor.
who will spurn the bait extended by the Sara
toga Convention last week. will help on The IN
dependent movement bv accepting the nomlha-
ton for Judge Of the Court OF Appeals. There
is good reason To believe that MIR. Cleveland has
been consulted regarding the wisdom of an in
dependent ticket. and that, while saying he
wished TO have no hand in the fight directly.
he has expressed entire confidence in the judg-
mcnt of his friends in this state An important
straw showing the direction of the political cur
rent is furnished by the action of a Shepard
Democratic association in Brooklyn. which has
adopted resolutions empha,ically rcpudiatng the
nomination of Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

serve their partys interests. The Republican
Committee is specially we'll equipped for the
work in hand The demands for campaign lit
eraturc are reported to be unprecedented. and
It is being sent to all parts OF the country in
unlimited quantities This furnishes an excel
lent gauge of the degree of popular interest
felt in the pending contests. The prospects Of
Republican success are excellent. Still un-
ceasing work is demanded from now until Flee
ton Day There is large Democratic ma
jority in the present House TO be overcome.
The Republicans must not make the mistake Of
supposing that they are going to win victory
unless they labor diligently to achieve ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
1n0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnsincss NoIlres.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. for SO 90;
better price 500 and sll Broadway between
18th and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

II was the "dryest" Sunday New-iork has
known since Mayor Hcwitt's well-remcmbered
attempt to have the Excise law enforced The
saloon keepers took Superintendent, Byrnes at
his word. and. as a rule. refused to run any
risks. Even Morris TekuSky abandoned his
proclaimed act Of defiance, and did not keep his
place open in order 10 prove that he had right
TO do so If he did not sell anything but
soft drinks" The police were vigllant in all
parts of the city and considerable number
of arrests were made The absurd Hogan still
adhered TO his ndefensible position. and lee
tured policemen who made arrests and brought
their prisoners before him. In spite of the ef-
forts to enforce the law, it is doubtless the
fact that a good deal OF liquor was sold. and
that men who were known TO saloon-keepelS
had little difficulty in getting all they wanted
TO drink But business was done ION the sly,
and the sale of liquor was not. as usual. Haunted
In the faces Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Good old Democratic times have come again.
and no mistake and their heavy pressure has
sent wheat down 10 the unheard-of price OF 50
cents bushel Even at that figure the market
is distinguished In equal degree by the abun-
dance Of the grain and the scarcity OF the 80
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

The Congressional Committees of the TWO
parties having their headquarters in Washing
ton, are doing a large amount of work in con-
nection with the Congressional campaign Men
OF experience and sagacity are In charge OF both
hurea,,a- and no effort is being spared to sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

The Hi machine chickens are coming home
to roost and what lot of them there are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

New-York has several ornaments on the bench
OF It's minor courts Heretofore Diver and
Roesch have easily carried off the palm. Now
Hogan Is pushing them hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Candidate Hill's initials stand Tor Deadly
Right and 50 does Ne. He can't get away
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Now that William K. Grace and his patent
reversible Mayoralty boom have returned from
Europe. the Greater New-Yorll is not an iri-
descent dream. but a large and luminous actu-
atty 1t would be impossible To introduce Mr.
Graces sense OF his own importance into any
city without enormously disendlng the cor
pOTate limits thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

The net results Of the great effort 70 secure
Democratic harmony are now perfectly evident
To the naked eye.