davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27

Rain; warmers southwest winds, high
ON the coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27

and not ret tired, am ever so much bet
Ar in every way" Mrs. ANNA DEEMERs
eaulton, Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
Hmusfments.


.npry,s Observation-Disclosures
.cAnrNsy OF MUsIC-S:l5-The Girl Lett behno nae
AMBROSE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dill
wild West. -
AMERICAN TIEATRE-s-Sister Mary. .
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 and "a Bowery-i" ." ~ "
10 D. m-Concert and Naude'hie'
prJorr THEATRES :I5-The Skating RINK
ppoADvyAY THEATRE -S:l5-Tabasco.
CAsINO-S:l5-The Passing SHOW.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TWO orpna"'
DAYS THEATRE s:15-Shore Acres
EDEN MUsEE-2 :30-S-World In wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-l492
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-slo-Rooin Hooo
royTss MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sSO-Pes "oi'
hngton.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevine
IYcEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amazons'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-sl5-sousas bana'
pRoCroR.s-lO a. m to 1890 p m-VaudevHe'
STANDARD THEATRE-s:i5-saml OF rose"
TONY PASTOR -2-s-Vaudevillc.
,arr STREET rHEATRE-s-Mavourneen.
aaa 1Tu-AyE-9 a. m. 430 p. m.-The Ilnahy CnupeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
qrcurR EDrC4TION FOR WOMEN.

The appointment Of Miss Agnes Irwin as
dean Of Radcliffe College, or the Harvard An
mex denotes the increasing tendency to place
tho higher education OF women completcy
under the direction Of women. The experiment
has worked we'll wherever 1t has been tried
While Vassar and Smith colleges have con-
,inued under the charge Of men az presidents,
Wellesley prospcred under the management OF
Miss Freeman. and Miss Thomas has been con-
snIcuously successful at Bryn Mawr Barnard
College is to be brought under the management
Of a woman and now President Eliot has sane
toned the election OF Miss Irwin as the dean
Of Radcliffe. These appointments are the Logical
scnuenccs 10 the establishment of INSTITUTIONS
for the higher education of women AS soon
as there are womcn's colleges with courses au-
iustcd 10 the advanced requirements OF AGA
demic and postgraduate study, the capacity OF
the sex for filling the professors chairs ana
the executive seats and for assuming luli ~
snonsiblItv for directing the education or
women Is demonstrated
Tn ono rcspcct the selection of the new dean
OF the Harvard Annex Is new departure
Miss irwin has been successful teacher in
philadelphia and is known TO be most ac.
comnlishcd woman; but she belongs to the OLD
graduate Of any college, and has not been con-
ncctcl with any Of the advanced INSTITUTIONS
for the training OF women. IT there ms Nv"
ground for apprehension lest the new he'h"uS
of education might become too radical siI'n'"
and professional under the leadership OF Heaio'S
aiming 70 rrvolutlonlzr conventional ilniShing
school nrocessns the example set AT HarVard
Is safeguard against pciantry and over
,,.r,,,.,bt scholastic IDEAS The influence OF the
ro,y d.an Of Radcliffe College can hardly 1all
to he markedly conservative, promoting Il SYN
no,r,cal development Of the intellectual ne
Of women rather than artlhciaIly stiih''''ns
nro0clcncy In classical studies anu ln'I''S"N
the strain OF academic work
Tho tr,le educator. whether his or her WORK
lies among young men or young women aims
>, tosrIre among students n genuine love on
,.,o1 lc,,.rs and an irrcprcssiblc ardor FOR
,,o,.loLye II IS the thoughtful. sympatheur'
,,..u o,uinncd student that * IN" best product
49,, ,t..bor .duc,fion. II the graduates of wom-
.,.s colleges are pcAants with offensive man
ncrl.ms and morbid cravings for DONG S''''
,hi,,. ln fire world that viii be conspicuous anu
cvccntional. because n Is usually done oy '''n'
tb.ir clrcarion has not been wisely dif'''"''
II th.y are taught to love knowledge LOT III
own sake and 10 look upon higher edu'"'"" ~
an agency FOR regulating and developing ","'-
l.,t,,al progress. they will combine s'h'iarS''P
with refinement and social graceS. Higher '"u.
.,,iou among women has advanced ~ :" rhp'u
o. nor. that a good many 'fads have p''h III
| ,r,tucel which tend 10 impair us utility. Inc
,,.os.i,y FOR conservatism has been Wisely
I recognized M Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreigr.-Rear-Admiral Erben. Captain Mahan
and the Cbicago's officers were entertained at
great public dinner in London. = NM Du-
puy and Peytral declined invitations from Presi-
dent Carnot to try to form new Cabinet 60
The cataract on Mr. Gladstone's eye was sue
cessfully removed: the patients condition is sat
isfactory. The Queens seventy-nfth BIRTH
day was celebrated In England
. Congress.-Both branches in session - Sen
ate: Good progress was made on the metal sched-
ule Of the Tariff bill; Mr.. Hale replied to MI
German. g House: The Legislative. Execu-
tive and judicial Appropriation bill was passed.
with the item for salaries Of the Civil Service
Commission restored.
Donestic.-The advocates and opponents OF
woman suffrage presented their petitions to the
Constitutional Convention. 60 Governor
Flower vetoed the Lawson Flag bill. -= The
trial of Professor II. p Smith. Of Lane Seminary
for heresy was begun before the Presbyterian
General Assembly - Five strikers were killed
in an attack on a coke plant in Pennsylvania
party Of New-York coal dealers was i'm
prisoned in C shaft 1000 feet deep at Wilkes
barre, Penn. by the explosion Of a boiler
City and Suburban.-The examination Of Com
missioner McClave was ended before the Police
Investigating Committee. -- The marriage OF
James w. Fellows and Mrs. Clifford Coddingtor
was made known at proceedings to declare he
unfit to manage her property - A petition
for the probate Of Jesse seligmans will was flee
and showed large number Of public requests
g. Winners at Gravesend: Treveyan. Sir Gala
had. Dobbns. Rdiculc Herald. Addie. -
Stocks were less active. with a pronounced re
dictionary tendency. New-YOrk Central was es
pecialy weak, and. perhaps 1t was the only con
spicuous feature of the market. Money was cas-
on call and time and foreign exchange fairly firm
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest, 81 dc
= grees; lowest So; average 57h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
UEDDINGS PAST and TO CONE.

Miss Mary Irwin, a daughter Of the late Alex
ander Irwin OF New-York. was married 70 Aus"
tine Coleman Smith, a son OF Grah'"e -.
Smith at the home OF her uncle. Kcharu "''
No. 70 West Thirty-sixth-st., yesterday on,s Wv
members OF the two families and rev 'n'i" "Ns
friends OF the pair were invited to the ee'e"OI
and the breakfast which followed IT, IRE onoe, ~
a gown Of white satin. with white .ao.' -.
n long veil OF old point applique "nNn 50
worn by her grandmother, was given away !"
ber uncle Richard Irwin. Her only attenuah' w.
her sister Miss Ethel Irwin, who was III 80
silk and lace. Edgar Maverick smith, d U'o'" .srs
the bridegroom. was best man Inc usNe OR.
Robert Kelly Prentice. Charles Heiser' 20.
Schmidt George Watts and G. van re ," rs,,a
Cogswell The Rev. DR.. John Hail. Oh ~. .srs.
Avenue Presbyterian Church. pertoriheu Wv ,sn
mony. assisted by the Rev. Or. Proua"' Mrs
OF the bride. Those present were Mr. anu s-,h
Richard irwin Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Byah sa"sI
Miss Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Aoerc'O ,Is,.
Burden. James A. Burden. IT.; Nj ana M siHsn' Dr.
ander T. Van Ness. Mrs. Francis n n; Mrs II. R.
Derby %q Mrs Francis T. satus Mrs HensE and
hurst Mr.. and Mrs Dundas iipplhcHvy,r' and Mrs
Mrs. James Rawle. Mrs Madlgssn and Mrs R. p
Alden. .,o, ~ Miss Mabel
Wa'sonN ii Fifth-ave to Francis G. Land0"
SON OF the late Charles c. Landon. -, Miss Lillian
Estelle Westcott. only daughter Of MIS-: son
F Westcott of Yonkers and carr ~ the Yonksr:
Water BOARD and vce-president OF me he,ne OF he
Education It VIII take place az tS hars
Gaw evening June = at o'clock BQtm '
bridegroom web known in Married ,nae TO 70 A.ns
William s ntn daughter OF Mrs Helen - sf Pres.
smith T1ss&ayR S at oG9'J BY he REV d
Sy dsra Enu Hutton assisted by the Rev. "
Alstyne Bauveli. .. l,,.o,on-A ociooss
bethlehem Penn. May p Ispecla' oniy daughter
IL tbs ,bs ReT pr L. Tayo and James S
! cashier OF the Bethlehem iron Sn,re wedding tas
prI5rs father ocatns CARROT L. H9R Se BRIDE.
SO, Lehlgh University was pess' snhuykill Haven
| was maid OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
PERSONAL.
tirely clear.

Through the efforts Of Professor ]. irving MaAa''
os brown University who has lived for many years
in Greece the students Of that lnsu'uOo" nav
already contributed $3.50 for the sufferers IRON inc
recent earthquakes in Greece. MAY not thiS my
mont" asks Professor Manatt ''be pushed over '',e
en,ire area OF Greek study among us-scnooi'' ~.
leces universities? Let the unit OF s4Dscrpu 49,
he the drachma Who OF us does not InIHV" 49,,
20 cents every week or every day On "l drachmae
may be glad 10 give .. 10 or even ~ III Iii nro.
and drachma trhe as i may be 20 Us r wt Of
vide Greek PEASANTS faInly rn Tay csl,esgmes in
Creek throughout the land TO see that s'iiie'''"S
Is done. and done promptly
Tho rrnneror Of Germany is exceedingly partial
- borse5ack riding In the course Of ast WIN
TOR ton handsome animals were trained in the royal
s,ohlos a., PotsIam for his personal use. HIS "a
yorite color in horse IS said TO BE- Drown VI S'e
.y,lenslan' sends the following correction Of a
recent paragraph: / should be sorry 10 de'r"c. "
whit. from the honor OF the class OF oil at lae' ou
q reference to the catalogue Of Yale graduates
fails 10 verify the assertion that oil the HiS-
.,nc,,.hed men in public life mentioned by you
woro classmates at Yale anthony Higgins OF
Delaware. was graduated from Yale In 81 VOL
colt OF Colorado. was never graduated NJ All al
though he was n member for while OF class IN
the early sixtes-perhaps 81 Inc only n I'm
patton I'm the catalogue graduated IN a. DI I
!, a Vale graduate was not r. 81. The only Jones
in 81 is Walter Franklin Jones Pernaps tnaS a,
,ba Asastnnt Postmaster General Sixty -oIe AT
Yale was n class which had a huinDe' u Ii
,,rgufshed names on IT'S rOll-SmeOn r. bdli"ln,
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF ConnecucHt.
Tronklin g. Dexter. Yale's secretary. Anlhohy
ircoins senator from Delaware. Bray ton lFcs OF
New York; pr James Woods McIanc Professor
Tracy peck OF Yale. the late Edward hoNiaho
sil George Makepeace Towie. and others are noe
these enough without giving credit to her Tor these
others?
Tho engagement OF NJ. Ernest Carnot the second
son OF the French President, 10 Mile Chris' oaus"-
ter OF the Senator OF the Alpes-Maritlmes Depart
ncnt. ia announced In lie Courier des Eta's-
/ r-rt .. tho French organ In America. II adds that
| President Carnot has two other sons. Sadi, an
officer OF infantry. and Francois, a pupil engineer
! in the Fco< Centrale at Paris me nance;
ERNEST f. twcnty-scvsn old, and just returie'i
from a long voyage to both coasts OF South amer
lea where he was sent as inspector Ior " ,, IL
s,ea nsbip company OF tho Nessagcries M@ritimes.
lie hal formerly travelled n the ,nteres, Of ene
same companv In the flr East, CHINA ana ion-
min The wedding ceremony. the place OF when
! /. not vet determined. will occur in the first days
1t Tfrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
I'LL I'LL or NfLE.

Tho vote nm tohliuc tho Tariff biz. following
Senator Germans declaration that me h"l ""S
now ready Tor n vote. gives reason 10 h''l'''
that the posihnil alterations ~ iho lo~'ll''|
last final revision are ended. ANA ihat me Dom
o,rais now have n bill which VIII st'hl sun
long enough 70 De shot ~. A. ihe sam" i'l'
there Is made public the official estimate "'
the proposed decrease IN The duties under '''"
schedule This estimate IS not absolutely cor
rect because some alterations hay" been maze
bv the post-1nal rcvsions sine" The estimate
for the earlier schedules was prepared. bui me
changes do not affect the general result - any
,mnorrout extent The comparison serves i'
cnllchfcn those who have reasoned That th'
new bill will give ample protection 10 home
industry.
The general result ~ the many rcyisons IN
the Senate has been an advance Of only -"
NOR cont I'm The average rate of duty since the
hul left thc Finance Committee. The average
on all dutiabc articles was then 3i.l1 per cent.
against 3d. per cent In the bill rs II passed
the House and 1913 per cent I'm the law now
In force As il stands NE bin would max" ihc
oycragr rate on duiiablc articles 800 per cent
only l. % per cent higher than the House biil.
Tho Uousc would have taken Off almost thlrl
OF the present average rate and the bill as IL
stands would take of more than quarter
Men who look no further are prone To question
whether the present rates cannot be reduced III
that proportion without serious harm. The de-
ccptIon lies In the increase Of about SSOVOoOOo
I'm the articles Included AZ dutlablc. There are
now dutiablc 500 900 In value OF the I'M
ports IN the fiscal year 1888 while The pending
bill would make about SiSO,OWOOO dutlable,
and while Il reduces the rate Oh the whole II
necessarily reduces the rate much more on the
articles now dutinblc.
The best idea Of the real effect Of the Dill,
apart from Its gifts 10 trusts and blackmallcrS,
may be gained by comparison OF the more I'M
portant schedules. The sugar schedule may be
omitted entirely. since II has nothing 10 do with
the protective character Of the tariff, and the
tobacco and spirit schedules may be omitted
for the same reason. Under the present law
! the duties I'm the wood schedule are Insignia
! cant and those N paper, books and pulp are
Of minor consequence. though cut down Il sixth
| by the pending bill The amount Of duties re-
ccived under each other schedule last year. the
rate OF present duty on articles now dullablc In
| each and the rates proposed In the House bill,
the bill reported by the Senate Finance Com
mlttee, and the present bill. are thus compared:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

age of rates In each class, and thus hiue 'ne
actual reduction Of duties on other artcles ~
the same schedule. The comparatively rev nr''-
clcs on which duties ranging from 90 per cent
inward are proposed are, as rule sone"h"'
largely imported under existing laws so 'nat
calculations based upon supposed rcpctltloh oi
the same imports make the proposed revenue
from these appear relatively large. while many
other articles not largely imported under pres
ent duties count for little in the official estimate
Of rates. although the reduction of duties on
them is so great that they would be heavily
importcd 1t Is not only a Bill Of Sale, but the
outrageous inequalities in treatment accorded
70 different branches Of tho same industry
would make 1t, as competent Democratic critics
declare. UNNECESSARILY worse from their point
Of view than the Mckinley law, much as they
dislike that measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
VERTSS FUTILE TETOES.

That nrovisIon Of the Ncw-Jcrsey Constitution
which enables bare majority of the LeGiSial-
,,re 10 mass n bill over the Governor Vc'o II
doubtless omen TO serious objections, but IL is
nroving extremely useful at the present Time.
Governor Werts is gratifying his ambition to
hrcol tho veto record; but no particular harm IL
done thereby except TO his own reputation, ana
of that there was scarcely enough lcft 10 Dc
,.orth saving Still. Il is desirable that the pco-
n,a Of New,Jcrsey should nave this decisive
confirmation Of the estimate which their Gov
ernor's conduct throughout the legislative dead
lock had compelled tbcm 10 form as 10 MS char-
octcr In this respect his case resembles ihat OF
our own Executive. Governor Flowers Ne'o'S'
with the documents accompanying them nave
unoucstjonably given the people Of Ncw-iork a
clearer knowledge than they had previously
possessed OF the depth to which Democratic
Governor can cheerfully sink in the service OF
Tammanv Hall So the swift succession oi
vetocs coming from Governor Wcrts Is strik-
ing illustration Of his subScrvience 10 the Vr'"'
meal. prohigatc and turbulent conspirators VINO
have long disgraced and dciraudcd the STATE ol
New-Jersey.
Governor Wcrts's vctOcS are radically lh'o"
sIstent with one another. rs some OF Governor
Flowers have been. but they are one ana All
consistent with his purpose 20 scrv" MS masters
with absolute fidelity. The bills which he as
npproves were framed 10 rescue the people from
the oppressive and shameful conditions TO when
Democratic bosses had subjected them. ana III
the light Of that fact the Governor recognizes
his obligation Not his obligation 10 the Com
monwcalth. but to tn shattered and d"Sponu'h'
ring whose only hope is now to save Sone'h'nH
ont Of the wreck Valuable indeed IN these CIT
cumsranccs. whatever H. operation may De III
other times. Is ihc power conferred on l"'
Legislature ~ multiplying Executive opposition
hy majority vote The Republicans at Ir'h
TON are utilizing their peculiar opportunity hfm
~ and faithfully. TO their own credit ana l.
thc lasting advantage II the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

radical as his warfare upon abuses anu soun
dals of long standing in Michigan. lie mas us
n,aved not only public spirit and high courase'
but also exceptional force of character ana S"s-
tojne1 fighting power. The earnest hepup-
leans Of the new organization have pceh inos'
fortunate in introducing to a New-lork auoi-
once SO GOOD n type OF the aggressive relorhicr
who IS needed in cmancipating ms 'o"n i'oi"
no,iticol corruption and municipal misrule
Mayor Pingree believes that every man s"ouiu
he n politician, inasmuch as every CITIZEN ms
distinct and individual interest III our co.
lucrative plan of government" The trouDie'
no we'll saws. sis not so much 10 find SOod men
70 take offce-men who cannot he used by Ut
SIGNING persons and corporations-as IL Is 10
oronse neopIe 10 an understanding that the
remedy for the abuses In government Hes III
their own hands. The people who want goou
government are In the majority In every COLI
munitv Let them but understand clearly the
direction In which their interests lie ana inc!
will follow It unerringly every time. mat Is
n loaf from his own experience lie mas reason
FOR bclnp firm believer in the people, for they
have sustained him in his campaigns against
monopolies and corruption. He docs not peheVe
in professional politicians, for they nave always
been against him. but he knows that Inc people
crn always be depended upon 10 support honest
ocgrcssivcness in municipal reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

vote Of 100 to II, decided to make no appropria-
ton for the expenses of the Civil Service Ooin-
mission. When the Legislative Appropriation
bill was taken up yesterday Tuesdays ACTON
was reversed by the significant vote OF loo 10
49, How did it happen that the loo loud
mouthed opponents Of Civil Service heiorni
were reduced to 7S in two days! what De-
came Of the 81 delnqucnts? At that rate the
entire opposition would have vanished II acuoh
ON the bin had been postponed six days longer.
The incident is instructive as showing that Cvii
Service principles are securely enmeshed IN ihe
fabric Of our Government, and that the It"
noisy odhcrents of the spells system have no
desire TO put themselves on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
THE PRESIDENT MAD FINE SPORI.
HE AND Ills PARTY RETURN FROM THEIR FISH
NJ AND InNTING TRIP.

HE AND Ills PARTY RETURN FROM THEIR FISH
ING AND HUNTING TRIP.
Vaccination. May 2i-rhc President accompanied
lac secretaries Carlisle AMI Gresham. and Captain
tv,ns n the Lighthouse Board arrived at Rich
,ynrr ON the lighthouse tender Violet at il 10 a. m
TODAY. Private secretary Thurber was at the wharf
I'm waiting with three carriages. ~ the steamer
,,as made fast 20 the wharf the gangplank was
RIM on, from the upper deck. The President how
ever. with his companions. all Of whom shower I'M
mls,akablc signs Of benefit In health from tne'r
,,c,ve davs' trip did not care to walt for THIS $40"
,,otho1 Of landing and. after the other. Serrc-
torv Carlisle leading the way ana the freSI''l''
making a good second. vaultei over the ran oi INC
steamer and entered the carriages MI 'IeNe'lh'
md his private secretary took the hrst carrs' NJ
".'.rr,isi, mo ncxt and Captain Evans ana MI
Grs4nam the third Tire President was az once NV
10 the White House and his companions went ~
Cnptan Donne Of the Violet. gave slowing a aG,
counts OF the success Of the Presidents Trip re
sad that President Cleveland was the best sh9I os
n man Of his size that he ever saw IN ny - -.
Bodies Island. Pamlico sound; ne 81" witch Is con-
kin eight birds. one after another WHEN 30 car
s,jored good record. on that day secretaries Gar
spent his time with the President Inc nS S Pi
snlpe shot the trip was "a .. mes ,,e Tba,
dent ana captain Evans on May 10 Killed NJ LA LA
dsv Secretaries Carlisle and Gresham spent theit
time I'm fishing catching twelve bueilsh me :,
dom said 10 Captain Donncl that he had never had
svb snort before in his lie. on May IS the whole
party went ashore 1T the cape hatteraS nS
nj took luncheon. lnef tncu "tHN ~ ~
and casting their lines into the SURF caught nine
hueash and three drumNsh - 49,,
The President slept In the captains room on lIc
urper deck The others OF the party slept Dely S
decks A wagon from the White House was at me
wharf to &c; the game and It was distributed by
the President among his friends 49,,
CANAAN Donncn said that the members or thr
Marty we're In splendid physical condition ana that
Secrctary Carlisle while he was far from wen wne'
he went away from the city. was now III soou 10y
The President. he said astonishel MN py hIs
activity and strength. and 1t was MS opinion '"'''
Mr. Cleveland was n dead game Sport, ,,,,h the
The sport OF the party did not interfere Win tne
regular work OF the lighthouse steamer, whch is
20 convev provisions TO the different lighthouses as
the party only went ashore when the steamer had TO
land on some business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

In the largest SCUtfule lnp uull'S on Nbpu'uN
arc reduced NOR, than half by either Of the
Democratic bills, Notwithstanding the cases of
favoritism which are part OF the purchase
money. In the cotton schedule, Notwithstanding
other indecent favors TO especial interests, the
average OF duties would be nearly 30 per cent
lower than 1t is now. In the metal schedule
the steel beam and other monopolies have their
Jobs. and yet the general reduction OF rates is
nearly third. In enrthcnwarc and glass and
also in chemicals It is about n fifth; the ngri-
cultural duties are reduced more than a quar-
ter the duties on linens and other products Of
flax and hemp nearly 80 per cent. and the duties
on gloves, boots and shoes, buttons and other
articles in the sundries schedule nearly NTH.
Little change Is made by the different revisions
in the silk schedule, duties being reduced about
q seventh
The observer who wishes to Judge whether
these reductions are consistent with the safety
and prosperity Of industries must still bear in
mind that the exceptional favors granted to
| trusts and blackmaiiers greatly swell the aver