davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THO DIPLOMATIC CHAPTERS.


There was no more loyal Democrat in the
| Union than Hasold NJ Sewall when he went out
70 Samoa as United States Consul under the
first Cleveland Administration. Family tradition
and individual conviction directed his political
summarizes In a State where II young man of
promise sacrificed his prospects by being any
thing but a Republican, Mr. Sewall a
| Democrat Of the Jeffcrsonian type, who regarded
| the purchase Of Louisiana as the most cnlighi-
euel and far-sighted act OF the early days OF
thc Republic and who believed that the trend
Of party traditions was In the direction OF hon
orable high minded and progressive diplomacy.
He has reluctantly ceased to be- Democrat be-
cause the conviction has been forced upon MN
that the party now stands committed by the
practice Of a Bayard. Il Gresham and 'leve-
land 10 rcactonary and pnSillanimous foreign
policies. which are abhorrcnt to patriotic self
respecting Americans.
ON another page Of tins issue we make copioliS
extracts from Mr. Scwall's opening speech in
the Republican campaign of Maine We regret
that we cannot print every word Of it. for II Is
a trenchnnt and comprehensive review Of two
chapters Of recent diplomatic history which are
misunderstood bv the American people. Mr..
Sewall was an actor in the Samoan tragedy
which ended In the betrayal. dcsertion and cN-
pulsion OF King Malicloa; and he has been n
keen intelligent observer of all that has hap
pened In Hawaii and his structures upon The
dlsgraccful and imbccllc diplomacy Of the Cl"ve-
land Administration are all the more destructive
from the moderation Of his language and The
dignity and earncstncss OF bis style. We trust
that no reader of TIL. journal will pass over
this speech under the impression that 1t Is either
b.in,
questions. or an ordinary contribution 10 cain
paign oratory IL is very unusual and ex-
tremely we'll informed speech. and explains tcrsc-
" and wlihou, passion how impossible II Il for
an American. who honors the diplomatic tradi-
tons Of jefferson Clay, Marcy. Webster ana
| Seward. To remain a Democrat.
One Of The finest passages Of Mr. Scwnl! :
speech Is the contrast which he draws between
President Clcveland's treatment ~ King Male
,oa and Queen Iiliuokalani He shows how by
the Presidents direct and unsolicited intcrfcr
ence ~ the request " the German Foreign
Office Malictoa was betrayed and driven into
exile: and how hy Secretary tircshams rcpudia-
lion Of the Berlin act the same noble sovereign
when restored through Republican diplomacy
is to-day thrust aside and left AT the mercy OF
Germany and Great Britain. The treachcrous
enemy Of Samoan Independence and American
interests In the South Seas the President has
been the infatuated ally ~ II bloodthrsiy and
wicked Queen, whose downfall In Hawaii was
brought about 10y her own foul and trcachcr"lS
acts Abandoning The good King and bcfricnd-
ing the Infamous Queen, the President has been
al least consistent in antagonizIng both In Sa-
moa and In Hawaii the increasing commercial
interests and the traditional policies Of the
Emitted STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

from this laundering change of policy. Under
rho redprociiy agreement their trade with Cuba
and Porto Rico has been increasing by leaps ana
hounds Their millers gained almost c"inph'e
control Of the flour trade. Their provision ex-
porters introduced American meals, hSfi' ''ee-
tables and lard on Il large scale. Machinery
hardware railway cars, cotton goods anu ih'h"-
factllrcs Of all kinds have been going 10 inc
islands in steadily increasing volume. Inc BTU
ish Consul-General In Havana reported Ia HIS
Government thai under reciprocity the Americans
had secured the market and il was hopeless Tor
England 10 compete with them. All these ad-
yantages have now been flung away. by re-
strctng trade and taxing sugar at the expense
of American Consumers the United states mas
set Spain an example which Is quickly followed.
imported food Is 10 be taxed In Cuba at the cx-
pense Of consumers there and foreign trade Is
TO be paraiyZed by a system Of unreciprocal pro
lection. useful possibly 10 Spanish millcrs and
merchants. but OF no benefit whatever TO the
islands.
The results Of sugar legislation may be briefly
summed up as follows: American consumers
will pay about SIO.OOO,O0O more for their sugar.
about one-half Of which will go to the Trust mo-
nopolists the export trade with the Islands VIII
be cut down onchalf; the islands will be re-
mandcd TO the r,linous economic conditions ana
custonlhouse rapacity prevailing before 1871
and Spanish misr,lle will be facilitated. and the
familiar process Of squeezing the orange dry
resumed Taken all around, it Is about as bad
n piece II work rs has been done by civilized
country for many a year. and Is utterly indie
feasible from every point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDN0'

MR. AND MRS. ISAAC BELL wELoAE IhEi"
TRENDS AND RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bell. whose home Is al y"
q, Flfth-ave New-york. celebrated the iifte'h an
niversary OF their wedding last evening. the ee'e-
bration was held al the home OF their SON. Oo'n-
missioner Edward Bell. in Southampton H.
There was a large attendance. Among those W','
were present were Mrs. A. !" Norton M'.' ~
yard W Uumphrevs Mr. and Mrs b. Aymar
sands. MIR and Mrs J. T. Kbreth, MI anu "I ~
Arthur J. Peabody. Mr. and Mrs rrsde''e" IL
Belts and Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Robertson -, uis
Mr. Bell is about seventy-eight yeai m u U,. Miss
wife Is twelve years younger Mrs be.i w uSo or
Olivia Mott Mr.. Bell among those n'york
ganzed the Union Defence Committee oil Ne Msn,bsr
City. From 1869 he for many years ysraI times
OF the Board OF Education. and was 81, Fund
its president He founded the Ponce hos.,,,,Ions
Yesterday Mr. Bell received set OF re- -, the
adopted by the heads of the active io'NS ~
New-York police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE COLCMBTl COUNTY FAIR OPENED

Chatham \. Y. Sept. (SpeciaD-Ihe III! -'o''. 80,
annual fair OF the Columbia County Asr'0u,u
Society opened here to-day with good a''e"''"0s
The stock exhibits are not as large as IN Pe'O.
years except sheep and swine. There were se' =,
pens OF the former and twenty OF me Az ,oor
st,h ,r,I,,v + s Horsford OF Undertook took
the herd prize on Jerseys L. J. Bashioru' "
Cl,verack showed twenty-three head oil SCUM
downs, many of them winners OF first prizes al '"'
State Fair .,. nh go class
for two~year-old PAGERS. and the fearlng S,arsy
In the $50 class. purse $500, the b. kitty S'v ,ock
ownad NV " r. Storey. OF Freehold. ~ !" ION
thrne straight heats; best time. 22 The o.
Eskimo Hiram Fox; New-H Haven. S1 nacsrs hall.
mile heats. A. r. Tracys ch. G. Little SIM v won
in three straight heats; best time. lifs Inc Inc
in, Stakss half-mile heats went 10 tne
rornucopia owned by f. A. Marrice OF f'''s"e'''
Mass An two straight heats; time, LIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
NmuSements.

xCADrMy OF S:l5-Shenandoah
AMBROSE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b'
Wild West.
AMERICAN TIFEATRE-S-Ge Gentleman Jack
ATLANTIC GARDEN 30 to 81 Bowery-Evening-Con'
AMI Vaudeville
ptJOI, ruEATRE-2-s:l5-Miss Innocence Abroad.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-s-Dr. Syntax.
CAsINo-s:I5-The Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Gold
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S15-A Night on
EDEN MUSEE-Il 10 1l-Word in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE -Charleys Aunt
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
ROSTER Il BIAL'S-S-Naudeville.
IYCEUM THEATRE-s:lj-The Victoria Cross.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:3o-s 30 Hagenbechs
Trained Animals
MANHATTAN BEACII-AficrnO0n and Evening -olI'
mores Band Eyenlng-I.alla ROOkh ana Hiahd fHe'
works.
POLO GROUNDS- 330-Basebal
STAR THEATRE S:lj-The Crossroads OF IAfe
Hath STREET THEATRE-s-Coon Hollow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE MONOPOLIST'S ATTORNEY.
HOW CLEVELAND SAVED THE TRUST
NY ARGUING FOR THE GORMAN SUGAR
SCHEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
I,,,er our marty platform and in accordance with
our declared party purposes. sugar Is a legitimate
and logical article OF revenue taxation Unfortunate
w. however. Incidents have accompanied ceriain
The conference that have aroused In connection with
this subject a natural Democratic luminosity to the
methods and manpnaEms T th,s feeling and wet
II seems To me- ought n possible, 10 suihcentiy
weigh the considerations which In formulating
tarilr legislation ought To guide our treatment OF
sugar as "A taxable article.-(Wilson letter
DEpRECATING TALK ABOUT THE TRUST.
While no tenderness should be entertained for
trusts and while ] am decidedly opposed 20 grant
opportunity to further their peculiar methods. sug-
gest that ought not to be driven away from ne
taxation OF sugar by the fear quite likely exagger-
aIed. that In carrying out this principle and policy
Combination OF sugar-refning interests.-(Wilson
letter.
DECLARING 1T TO BE DEMOCRATIC TO TAX
SUGAR
know that in present conditions this Is delicate
subject and appreciate the depth ana strength OF
the feeling which Its treatment has aroused. do
nat believe we should do evil that good may come.
bur II seems to that should not forget that
our aim the compeon %. a and p Within AIM
able bounds. whatever else may be said or our
action we are In no danger OF running counter TO
Democratic principle-tWson letter
STRIKING AN ATTITUDE OVER THE TRUSTS
TRIUMPH
The trusts and combina tions-the communism OF
pelf-whose machinatons have prevented US from
reaching the We deserved should not be Tor
gotten nor forgiven We shall recover from 9I ir
establishment at their exhibition OF power. ana II
then the question Is forced upon us whether they
shall submit the free Legislative will OF the peo-
pies representatives or shall dictate the laws
which the people must obey. We will accept and
settle that issue involving the Integrity and
safety Of American instutions.-(Catchinss letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
FLORAL FESTIVAL AT SdRAIOGd.
FULLY 10000 PEOPLE SAW THE PROCESSION AND
BATTLE OF FLOWERS.

FULLY 10000 PEOPLE SAW THE PROCESSION AND
BATTLE OF FLOWERS.
Saratoga " " Sept. (SpeciaD.-The horai les-
tival fate given here to-day was enjoyed D! lu"y
900 people. Broadway, for distance OF over
mile was a bower of flowers and decorations
Every available place OF observation. from congress
Spring Park Wood.awn Park was CROWDED Win
peope thousands OF whom were attracted mere 70
see the floral parade and battle OF flowers Inc pro-
cesson was over ree-fourths OF a nile IN Iehs'n
and contained nearly hundred floats ana car
riages including many four-lnhands. several skin
hands two eight in hands and few yoke OF oxen
for variety Flowers abounied everywhere No
two designs were similar. and the whole presented
a magnificent picture as the procession counter
marched several times In Broadway. -
Among those from out OF town who occupiei car
rlages in the parade the Rev. DR., I. l. CHysr'
Of BROOKLYN; the Rev. Or Herrick johnson, 81 III
cago; ex- Mayor NJ y Nolan. Of Albany = = ~
SON of Daboy Ga: John Alexander. OF Philaiepnia,
and from New-York there were j. j. Gleason, MISS
Anna Jones Mrs. f. p Hagan; Mrs r.; y morn;
Mrs F. G. Oppenhem. Mrs. James oBrlen ana
Mrs A. c. Downing. IN =. ,a,,
The floral ball in the convention nan 'o-h'sN
was attended by 900 people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SIZED BY NEW YORK AVID BROOKLYN

pittsbury Sept. 4-Mr. Dykman. a lawyer oi
ph,adsiphia has filed In the United states Cir.
cult Cour, in this city. the suit OF the cities o.
New-York and Brooklyn against John f. pao s,a.
OF Clearfeid County. to recover the amount .. ~.
paid by the two cities to the three referees u, s"s
ton OF the Dubois claim against tne 81 hs
Saens, in building one Of the the dees nsy
was against Dubois He Is willing ne S Sut he OBJ
jects to paying 5000 the amount SssTs. sl SsT earned.
three referees. when as ne Dehe,e nnaton entered
into BY parties, to the ars sanas S" aSSs
an ms t le. ists sheriff Clancy. OF brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

suspension bridge across the North River VIII
constitute the most beautiful pontine structure
ever erected in the world: the cantiever would
no the ugest |: is Of infinite moment to the
CITY that the former he built and not the latter,
and all the present indications happily point 10
that result The bridge will make everything
near and around 1t look small, throwing all the
architectural trophies Of the city completely INTO
IN, shade: and If 1t were ugly as the Scottish
fabrication " hich spans the Firth or forth' II
would be a public and permanent calamity Oh
the other hand. the suspended structure VIII DE
a dream Of beauty and majesty. EVerypod'
knows with what delicate aerial grace the BROOK
Ivn fabric salutes far off the visitor approaching
the METROPOLIS through its seward gate, ana now
rrom every mount OF vision within Its range 1t
filings forth it's delicate outlines, fine as the
tracery OF the spiders web, against us misty
background making an unrlvalled picture OF no
bility and loveness; and II its utilities are great,
" are its esthetica and spiritual uses. 1t IS now
the most majestic Of It's kind, but II Will be only
n TOW compared with the new one, which VIII
dwarf all constructions in the world. having more
masonry than the pyramid and higher towers
than Cologne 1t Is matter for public rejoicing
that the commission assigned to that duty report
in favor of the suspended structure. and as the
economies Of the ca support their decision. there
is little doubt that 1t will turn out that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER D, lS'A.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOreign-The Nigilant lost her centreboard
while proceeding to Cowes and the race for the
Cape May Cup was declared off - Chinese in
Japan and japanese in China are under the pro-
lection of American cOnsuls. - The Kabyles
are besieging the city Of Morocco and perpe-
trating barbarous outrages upon the Hebrews In
the neighborhood. Emperor William I'M
yelled monument TO the memory Of his grand
father at K0nigsberg.
Demonstrations hundred and fifty bodies OF
fire victims in Minnesota have been recovered;
medical aid reached IIinckley and Pine CITY;
the fires in the Michigan woods were generally
checked or extinguished by rain. == The Edu-
cational Article, including the provision pro-
hibiting sectarian appropriations for Schools was
sent to third reading by the Constitutional Con-
yention - Vermont elected the entire ne
publican State ticket by majority OF ABOUT
as 600 - The American Social Science Asso-
citation continued its session at Saratoga. -
Governor Waite's henchmen were IN 1uii con-
troll Of the Colorado Populist State Convention al
T,ueblo - The Herkimer County Republican
Convention allowed Warner Miller to name the
delegates to the State Convention
CITY and Observation-Disclosures, said to be strik-
ing tailors sacked a shop In Brooklyn. - me
trial of Police Captain John T. Stephenson was
ended - The Elmira Reformatory investiga-
ton was resumed - Winners at Sheepsheao
BAY: Derfargilla. Candida bra. Figaro. The Com
moner. Void Havoc - The New-YorK pase-
bal, team defeated Pttsburg IA to IL; CLEVELAND
beat Brooklyn to 0. - Stocks opened IL
regular but advanced from the first ana closed
buoyant at generally highest points Granger
shares gained / to ~ per cent. and Industrial
and special stocks ~ to per cent. Exceptions
were of no consequence.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; FAR;
south winds. Temperature yesterday: Lowest
&c degrees: highest, &c; average, n1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

So long AS Roswell i. Flower Is watching out
with both his eyes as big as sauccrs for Il renom-
nation there need be no fear that he Will con-
template or even consider the pardonins "i NC
Kane And II he cents worth FOR MS
reputation he will not think for moment. even
when ne realizes that his public career Is going
To end on the LIST ~ next January. OF extending
Executive clemency 10 the leading spirit In the
conspiracy TO overthrow the laws and defeat the
will Of the people In Gravesend last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Just two years ago NewYork was face to face
with the most serious cholera scare that II has
ever experienced The Normannia had just come
to port, following one or two other cholera
ships" and for weeks ler wretched passengers
were tossed about from pillar to post The expert
ence OF that unhappy period Is not one To be
looked back upon with pride or satisfaction; but
some important lessons were learned then and
have not been forgotten The need OF vigilance
I'm guarding against the invasion Of the dread-in-
spring disease Is not less now than at any time
I'm the past, though with proper care I'm detention
and inspection at ports on the other side OF the
ocean there Is reason why any cases Of
cholera should even approach our shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
s94TWELvE PAGES

are subdued. That they are sure to De, sooner VI
later. even If it involves the temporary export
OF every Dutchman in Holland. The country
has only limited toothold In the East COM
pared with some others. and 1t Is not going 10
lose what 1t has SO long there is a Flemish
arm to defend IT, The Malays Will, without
doubt. be soundy whipped. but 1t may take a
little time, and WILL of course. require reinforce
ments from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
Good for Harold NJ. Sewail His chapters or
Diplomatic history interesting.

Mayor Gilroy, according to a gentleman JUST
returned from London, has been making a care
full examination Of the paving system or mat
city with a view t. introducing Its desirable
features into street construction In New-fork
The Mayors interest in this matter seems to
have been awakened By {. conviction that Tam
many has a hard road TO travel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

President Cleveland displays anxiety 10 let II
be known that he does not consider himself bet
ter than his party. Twas not necessary Tor MIN
10 Insist on that point. The impression that ne
was superior had considerable currency some
wears ago but there has been no suspicion of II
lately And W. may add that II Will never arise
in any Intelligent mind again-never,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
The vigllant has enough III luck to satisfy
even her worst enemies.

The deadly trolley" II has often been called.
but until last week NJ one supposed mat there
was danger Of trolley car being held up IN
true Western style within dozen miles 81 New
York The unexpected happened In suburb oil
Jersey city. in neighborhood described as
dark and isolated" There was "A short and
sharp fight. in which the robbers were quickly
beaten on The incident cannot. however, be
truthfuy adduccd as an illustration OF the periis
OF travel by trolley lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

ascertaining more about the various scneduies
of the police tariff. and whether 1t has been IN
force throughout the investigation. All persons
of inqnring minds would like further inforna-
ton Oh many points. including. for example, the
comparative cost Of rent and blacklnall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

tucEv courthouse and unused audibly 10 tniS
object ..Ycs. | do believe in the omniscicncc oi
Good. and I believe he has forclirowledsc Oh
.everything except the verdict Of petty jury.
Az such matters are viewed at this dlSianc"
from ,he RIue Grass region, il would seem rs
if The Jury which Is to decide whether or noI
Colonel Rrecknridge is a fit representative OF
the chivalry of Kentucky could scarcely dare
in answer in tbe affirmative: but there are con-
slderations outside and beyond the characteristic
conrciouspess Of the Kentucky mind which a
staff correspondent Of The Tribune hints at III
another column. 1t seems that the district can
only be represented adequately by one who halls
from the immediate vicinity Of IT'S omphaios' rs
II were The nearer the home Of Il candidate
approaches the Ohio River the less Is he eh-
titled TO the proud designation Of Kentucky
gentleman. according TO somewhat notorious
precedent
The effort 10 excrllpate Police Captain stephen
son by introducing the testimony OF ponce III
spcc,orS who have risen 10 their present posi-
tons under the regime that has been exposed
by the Lexow Investigation. Is strongly sus-
gcStivc Of the defence offered by the man VINO
wanted 10 show that twice rs many men rs had
sworn that they had seen him steal coat were
willing 10 swear that they had not seen MN
steal it. II may safely be assumed that there
is not police official in the city whose career
has been investigated thus far who is not will
ng TO give n certificate Of good character TO
Stephenson or Cross. or Dcvery or any other
man who may precede them in the trials before
the Police Commissioners They are all tarreu
with the same stick Bit such certificates DO
not dlsprove the sworn statements OF the mer-
chants who were blackmailed. or wipe out Of
existence express receipts and the signatures
uDon Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

The country is waiting to feel the throb OF
prosperity which the Tariff law was TO give Dul
IL doesn't seem to thrOb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
Keep on climbing Giants You are pretty near

The Lexow Committee reconvenes September
TO- "A date likely to linger In the memory Of Tam
many AK long as 1t possesses any retrospective
power as the beginning OF the end OF It's iniqui-
tOus career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Tribune Monthly. ........ 200 - CTS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
Jn0es TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nollres.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. FOR *9oo'
better price. 500 and sli Broadway between
18th and 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Maine IL sounding some heavy guns way down
East and the other States will soon follow There
IL plenty Of Republican ammunition this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

The interest which Republicans are s"o"'hs
In the State election means one sure thi"s-'hia'
they are in this fight TO win.