davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

treaty and by agitation abroad the removal Oh
reduction OF foreign tariffs. The conditions arc
reversed in the United States to-day. The Dem
ocratic party is increasing instead OF reducing
the taxation ~ mpOrted food. Its tnrin policy
is directed not by the manufacturing classes nor
by States conspicuous for successful industries
and enterprise but by the enemies or those III
tcrcsts. and especially by the Solid South More
over. that policy is accompanied AT the start
by the abrogation OF twenty reciprocity agree
mcnts, by the closing Of markets already opened
TO American manufactures, and by systematic
hostility to all measures for building mp the
commercial marine and competing In earnest
for the commerce II the world
Only in one respect does the parallel between
Democratic thrift making and the Golden move
mcnt in England hold good. The interests OF
the farming classes were sacrificed in both in
stances. British agriculture has never recov-
cred from the staggering blow dealt by the with
drawa Of protection and American farmers,
whose wool and beet-s,lgar industries are men,
accd with destruction and whose minor products
are exposed TO competition from Canada, nave
no ground for hope that they will have any
share in the phenomenal prosperity which the
Democratic press is predicting with elastic con-
1ucnCp. InPlT 1HlPTPSlS iEtN uot D'h i'r"'"''
by Democratic tariff makers, President Cleve-
land himself being the witness who has Iad
bare the injustice Of placing the farmers wool
on the free list while the iron ore and coal of
corporations and capitalists nre protected How
can we face the people" he has asked with
ylrtuous Indignation. after INDUCING In such
Outrageous Determinations and violations OF
"princIplcsT'
The Democratic party has been tried ana
found wanting and the American people are
not TO be deceived by partisan premontions OF
uncxamplcd prosperity as the result OF the pol
icy Of party pcri1y and party dishonor
Everybody will rejoice II the feeling OF tempo
rary relief experienced by the business classes
over the cessation Of tariff uncertainty he fol
lowed by permanent improvement Of business;
but the people now know that Republican times
were prosperous times because the party was
competent 20 govern the country and to adhere
to broad. patriotic policies: and that Democracy
is responsible for the last two years OF CONNER
clnl depression and stagnaiiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

II am not now running for a professorship Of
theology or the presidency Of female semi
'nary." This was the way in which Brcckln-
ridge opened his speech last week in the back
country town Of Westport KY. as described
by Tribune correspondent writing from that
corner Of the Ashland district The discredited
seeker for a denomination probably thought that
he knew his audience, and perhaps he did; but
the coarse, cynical sneering remark quoted
will only confirm In the minds Of all decent and
intelligent people the conviction that his retire
mcnt from the public stage should not be long
delayed II is irue that he is not asking for
denomination from the people Of New-York
Boston, Philadelphia or Chicago, but the moral
sense Of the whole country has been stirred by
the shameless spectacle presented by the silver
tongued orator." and is making itself felt in the
bluegrass region-felt. too, in way that is
causing the object Of IT to vince painfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Sovereign. as well as Debs has shown that
he can I've and learn. AT Buffalo yesterday he
declared his determined opposition to strikes,
and said that at best temporary victory only could
be won by striking This is significant enough
but he went further, and asserted that all
strikes are Illegal and all strikers criminals
Both Sovereign and Debs have a considerable
following; 1t is TO be hoped that they will strive
earnestly 10 impress this doctrine upon all
knights Of Labor and all members Of the Amer
can Railway Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

One freight train crashed into another in the
big Hoosac Tunnel on Saturday night win fa''i
results. two hrakcmon being killed. The dis-
aster was due TO the giving Of wrong signal
NJ the west end Of the tunnel. and the RESPONSE
bili;y therefor lies between the operators at
the two entrances Apparently the man az 'he
west end changed the disc from red 10 white
without having received word that inc nrSt
train had passed out OF the tunnel: ana hp-
parcntly also the same thing might easily nave
happened in the case Of two passenger Trains OF
n passenger and a freight. Where the best sys-
TEN Of signals is dependent upon human agency
for its operation a slip or failure is always liable
10 happen. A thorough investigation OF the
cousc OF this accident is in order, and the ques
ton whether automatic signals should not he
employed ut the tunnel Is one for the company
and the Railroad Commissioners to consider
with care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

The alarm over the alleged case OF Au.t.
cholera reported from Maryland proves !.
have been needless. A most searching inv,,a
CATION has been made. with the result OF Mo.
Ing that, despite the suspicious symptom
was not a case Of the Asiatc disease On
more 1t has been demonstrated that noths.
short OF a meteorological examination win -
tie the question IN cases OF this kind; N.
Judgment Of the most experienced physras
cannot be accepted anything more than 4,
indication Of the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

In this part OF the country we escaped the
customary dogdays in August almost WHOLLY
this year. but. Judging from yesterday Sep
TENDER is trying hard to repair the neglect "
Its predecessor Rarely is day rendered mon
uncomfortable by reason OF humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
Business NoIiccs.

Postage prepaid by The Tribune hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that a cent postage
stamp be affixed 10 every copy OF the Daily. sunday
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City This postage be paid BY sub
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from q ncwsdeaier
FOREIGN foSTAGE-To all foreign countries IeNcept
Canada and Mexco). cents copy The sunday
Trhr e; 2 cents copy Daily. SemiWeckly End
Weekly. This postage must he paid by subscriber
hEMITTANCES.-Remi by Postal order Express Order
Check, Draf', Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBJNF.-Man office Of Tho Tr'h-
!54 Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown once
ia42 Broadwsy Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch for advertisements only. 15 Fleet
Street. f. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

of eighty 1t would really be better TO nave
majority Of. say, twenty-five or thirty. h"'
calculations In that direction now seem 10 nave
been widely astray. Democratic disai1ecUoh Is
increasing and Republican prospects a con-
trolling the LIvth Congress are daily growing
10 brightness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

1t was. perhaps, little more difficult than
usual for the patrons Of saloons I'm this city 10
obtain their potations yesterday. sharp watch
was kept ut the side DOORS which were all open,
and no unknown person was admitted II in any
way suspicious But there was no general at
Tempt to enforce the Excise law. In fact, there
could not be on the part Of the police. since
the rule forbidding policemen in civilian dress
to obtain evidence Of violations Of the law has
not been repealed 1t ought 10 have been as
soon as Superintendent Byrnes called attention
to H. Indeed, II ought never 10 have been
adopted. Commissioners Murray and Kerwin,
at all events, can have no reason for desiring
Its retention. Before another Sunday they
should at least force the Tammany Commits
sioners 10 90 upon record In favor Of the con
tinuance Of the present thoroughly vicious sys-
tenn {!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

The conscientious scruples entertained Nv n.
lice Commissioner sheehan anent the conv,o,,'.
of Devery deserve place in cabine, o, cr.
osities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

physical injury Some sports develop on. -. .
muscles. and other sports other muscles. A.
all-round development is an ideal deve,o....
no such senseless rule as that surrs.,.s S"A.
ever be passed. >'~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Everybody is hunting the Tiger and air.. -
| eight Of its lives are gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

The dismissed police ca.'.'ns who seek rein
statement will have hard row to hoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

The Democratic Congressional Committee has
accepted a large contract In undertaking 10 re-
turn a Democratic majority to the next Con-
gress 1t Is not putting it too strongly to say
that It has essayed the impossible. serious
break in Louisiana Is now considered certain
but the committee has 4 good deal besides to
disuuiet II. There are disturbing reports from
Maryland, West Virginia. Virginia and other
States, calculated to al the breasts of jealous
Democrats with alarm. Some Of them have
felt that their majority In the present House
was too large. and have predicted that, instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

The rains which blessed the country on a..
urday were just az grateful as II they had h...
foretold by the Weather Bureau, which !.
point Of fact. gave no hint OF what v,s y
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

II Is ridiculous for the minority members OF the
Constitutional Convention to whine about the APP
plicatiun Of what they term the gag law. Com
mon sense requires that limit be set to debate.
Such a body must be subject to the rules which
govern delibcrative assemblies throughout the
world discussion cannot go on without limit.
The convention must finish its work within a rea-
sonable time. that the voters may be able TO
vote on IT. intelligently In November. The ma
jority have acted we'll within their rights in de-
termining that metes and bounds shall be fixed
beyond which member shall be allowed to
transgress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

All the respectable citizens Of New-York well
come the return OF the Lexow Committee. The
expectation that important developments are
10 be made will not be disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

one thing upon which all friends OF true har-
mony are agreed Is that Mr.. Cleveland should
never write another letter on tariff and party
duty until he has first put his rhetoric through
the sterilizng process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

or course there was no truth In the story
teiegraphed from New-Haven that hereafter Yale
students would be allowed to compete In only one
branch OF sport. George A. Adee was charged
with being the instigator OF this new move In
college athletics. or course Mr. Adee did nothing
OF the sort. In fact he knew nothing about the
matter until he read 1t In the newspapers. The
effort at Yale and at other colleges will be to
try to avoid overindulgence In athletics and not to
havs the students compete In TOO many sperss
- The exclusion e thAS StuAloA and q tAo1 yob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

A Republican axiom Of the day is nomination
equals election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Colorado bubbles like a pot with the candidacy
of Waite. the orators on both sides going or
like the cracking OF thorns under II, illumining
little save their own emptiness and that OF the
bumptous and obstreperous donkey which they
respectively extol and antagonize. Some cur
rents of political sense may In time flow into the
territory lifting and dissipatng the fogs OF Popu-
ism End other branding and miasmatic heresies.
but they do not az yet seem to have set In that
direction A Commonwealth that can tolerate
a Waite In the Governors chair for one term
and seriously put him up for another is In par
ticularly evil case. needing an immense influx OF
D, litical enlightenment and reformation.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
COXEY FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of PrOmenading on
 Government Grass.
Unfaithful Leaders of California Army Disappear With
 the Funds.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, May 8.-"Gen." Coxey and hls adjutant Brown were found guilty today of walking on the grass on the capitol grounds and a motion was entered for new trial. Congressman Pence made the closing argument in behalf of the commonwealers. He claimed that no one expected convic- tion. Coxey came to Washington on a lawful mission and for the benefit of others. He had as much right to peti- tion congress as anybody. Representa- tives of large interests coming here would meet warm welcome, but for men who came barefooted through snow, the doors of the jail were opened. Pence claimed the administration is behind the prosecution and appealed to the jury not to brand honest, we'll meaning men as criminals.
 District Attorney Bierhy discussed the case calmly, declaring that Pence and Allen were talking over the heads of the jury to open mouths in the west.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
PERSONAL.

John T. Hughes came in from Tucson yesterday morning.
 Mrs. H. W. Ryder returned yesterday from visit to the coast.
 Reuben Lewicke left last night for Solomonville, where he has secured a position.
 Frank Prange, of the Harcuvar Min ing company, was at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. I. Horner. who have been staying at Los Angeles. ar- rived home yesterday.
 Geo. Hamlin came down yesterday morning from the Relief mine which day by day shows up to better ad- vantage.
 Attorney Charlton of Minneapolis, Minn., who has been sojourning in Phoenix for several weeks for the bene- fit of his health, left Monday night for Denver, Colo.
 Rev. W. H. Mckinney left Monday evening for the east where he will at tend the Presbyterian general assembly at Saratoga, N. Y. He goes by the way of Washington and New York.
 w. P. Murdo:k of the Phoenix Fruit store, has been threatened with an at- tack of fever and has been absent from business for nearly week. He will be at the store as usual in day or two. J. E. Clark, the able Arizona repre- sentative of the Los Angeles Times, has been laid up with spinal trouble for a few days past in his rooms at the house of Beverly Cox. He was yesterday much better.
 Adolph Cohn arrived yesterday from Tombstone. He has closed up his business affairs in that place where he has been engaged since the town was only mining camp. He will devote himself exclusively to his business here. The people ot Tombstone regret his departure but extend to him wish that he may be as successful here as he has been there.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were W. I. Horner and wife, City; Jno. T. Hughes, Tucson John H. Johnson, Chicago; Henry Essinger. Cincinnati, w. L. Packard and R. M Thomson, Los Angeles Geo. Gam, Maricopa; O.. M. Frazer. Silverton, Colo. L. F. Pat terson, Gila Bend; F. W. Gatka, San Francisco; Alex Trippel, Mesa; Frank Prange, St. Louis Geo. Hamlin, Ham, lin's Hill.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May S-There was promise of an electrical display in the senate when that body met today. The Republicans were active and disposed to ask some embarrassing questions concerning the "compromise amend ments" offered to the tariff bill yester- day.
 Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, spoke on the bill. "The senate was asked" he said, ito enact into 8 law spasm the people had got over. The tariff bill was born of an unnatural union between two hatreds, that of a section against section and that of a class against a class" Toward the close of his speech Mr. Hoar succeeded in arousing the ire of Senator Gray. He was talking about the methods used by the so called conservative Demo- cratic senators to secure concessions in the form of higher duties and concluded his statements by declaring that Demo- cratic senators who would support 8 compromise bill agreed upon by Dem- -ocratic caucus would violate the con- stitution and their oaths.
 This statement brought MT. Gray to his feet. He demanded to know what the Massachusetts senator meant by such charges.
 The two senators then expressed their opinions freely as to the charac- ter of the policy which each other re- presented and at :45 the senate went into executive session.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
Excluded by the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The failure of the senate to take up the Chinese treaty in executive session today was again due to the fact that the tariff managers declined to yield more time for discussion of the subject.
 The court martial which will try Lieut.. Ed Bostwick of the Ranger on a charge of drunkenness will meet at Mare Island navy yard on Friday.
 The president approved an act to protect the birds and animals in Yel- lowstone park and to authorize the re- construction of the bridge across the Niobrara river near Niobrara, Neb- raska.
 Secretary Smith has submitted to congress an adverse report upon the title claimed by the Choctaws and Chickasaw Indians in Oklahoma to the lands known as the Leased District.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
Gone With the Funds,

SACRAMENTO, May S.-The industrial army camped at Sutter's ford is ex- pected to move eastward by train at 4 o'clock this evening, but it is doubtful if it does so, as Col. Carpenter. alias Inman, and Capt. Logan, custodians of funds amounting to about $500, cannot be found. It is thought they have de- camped. Inman is an ex-convict. The other army has not yet decided what step it will take, whether to start east on foot or return to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Novelties in ladies' waists at Alkire's.
 $. Goodman the commission mer- chant yesterday received a carload of Mexican oranges.
 Alkire's is headquarters for gradua- tion dresses.
 H. Ohnick yesterday submitted to a painful medical operation to relieve an ailment of several years ssandinc.
 Those $3 mems shoes are still sellin g for $2.50 at Aikire's.
 The appearance of the court house lawn and trees is rapidly improving under the management of Gardiner Troops.
 Constable Pattesson came up from Gila Bend yesterday morning with Antonio Flores charged will selling liquor to Indians.
 Ten dozen mems straw hats received by express this morning at Alkire's.
 The business meeting of Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening at 7:3O in- stead of Thursday evening as an. nounced.
 John Webb, the freIghter whose large teams ply between here and Prescott, left today for the north after a weeks visit in town. He has made ar- engagements for the purchase of lot of agricultural implements. Business men on the north side of Washington street between Center and First avenue are introducing an i'm i L. ho< one wonders why it was not thought Of before. The unsightlv posts which support the wooden awnings are being removed and, the awnings are being SUD- ported by iron braces fastened to the front of the building at height above the sidewalk sufficient to not obstruct the view. The wooden awning itself is an unpleasant necessity but the re- moyal of the supports reduces the un- pleasantness tc minimum.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
THE DEATH VALLEY MINES.

Capitalists at Last Interested in the
 Long Looked for Wealth.
 REDLANDs, Cal. May 8.-Some two weeks ago prospectors returned from the neighborhood of Death valley and displayed large quantity of rich gold ore assaying very high. Several min ing experts and capitalists became in- terested and made an expedition under the guidance of the locators.
 They returned last night, having agreed to furnish the needed capital to open roads, to build mills, etc. They declare that the ledge is exposed for 800 feet and that more than half mill llon dollars in ore is in sight.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
SORRY THEY SPOKE.
He Called Her Darling and the Old
 Man Didn't Like 1t.

NEWTON, Ala, May S.-A very dis graceful episode transpired down in Henry last week. It seems that MT. Joiner had been paying attention to the daughter of MT. J. D. Forester, of Cowarts, and it was also reported that the couple were engaged to be mar ried. A letter from Joiner to Miss Forester was sent through the post office. This letter was taken out, opened and read by MT. Forester. The letter was found to contain such endearing terms as "my darling" /" and such like. This raised the ire of the old man, who, in company with his grown son, went out and hunted up Joiner, who was brought to MT. For ester's house and there, in the presence of the girl, at the muzzle of Win chester rife in the hands of the son, was made to receive a sound fogging, which was put on with buggy whip. The girl was also whipped unmercifully with the same whip in the presence of her love, who was forced with the Win. chester rife to look on.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
An Expensive Communication.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, May B. Vinette, of the industrial army, and seven comrades are still in jail, being unable to furnish bail to the amount of $l00 each. Theo. Penther, charged with contempt in sending threatening telegram to Judge Otis, was yesterday sentenced to five days in the county jail and to pay fine of $200 and in default of payment he must serve time until the fine is paid at the rate of $2 day.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
A Texas Cyclone.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, May S.-One of the most destructive cyclones ever known passed ever the Chickasaw na- tion today. It blew down twenty houses. One occupied by J. c. Hum- phrey and family of six was demolished and the occupants were scattered in all directions. Mrs. Humphrey and son Frank, ten years old, will die.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
AN EDITOR SHOT.

Editor Powell Shot in the Arm by
 Editor Thompson.
 GREENWOOD. s. o., May S.-Editors P. E. Powell and W. w. Thompson, of the local papers here, had a difficulty in the street late yesterday afternoon in which Thompson shot Powell in the left arm. The ball was not located un- til today in the left side. It has not been removed yet.
 The doctors think the wound is an ugly one, and may give trouble.
 Mrs. Rowell, unfortunately, was passing and witnessed the affair. She. weeping, clung to her husband until friends took her away.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
.Prepare to Meet Your God. ,

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa., May 8.-The Prick Coke company is collecting men at all it's works and will start one plant at once. If this is unsuccessful new men will be brought into the region and there will be more rioting. The strikers have posted notices headed by a skull and cross bones with the follow ing written underneath in red ink: :: 'Dead all men who go to work the hill farm tomorrow. Prepare to meet your God"
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
Concerning the Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Investiga- tion into the wreck of the steamer Los Angeles, which ran on rock near Point Sur recently, will begin before the United States inspectors on Thurs day morning. Pending investigation Third Mate Ryfkogel, who is charged with being directly responsible for the wreck, has been released on bail.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
A No License State.

COLUMBIA. s. O., May s.-The su- preme court today declared that under the Jaw as it stands there is no author ity vested with power to grant licenses for the sale of liquor in this state and the action of the Florence city council in granting such license is void.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-09
InduStrialS Shot.

TACOMA, May 8.-A special to the attempted to board train on the Northern Pacific at Lester were shot by United States marshals this morning.